News
- China sees decline in food poisoning cases
The number of reported food poisoning cases in China fell to 177 from the end of August to the end of December, 15.3 percent down from the same period a year earlier, the Ministry of Health said Monday.
- 600 toy makers' export licenses revoked
More than 600 Chinese toy makers have had their export licenses revoked to ensure product quality, the State Administration for Quality Supervision and Inspection and Quarantine (AQSIQ) announced on Monday.
- Price fixers face increased fines
The State Council will attempt to rein in inflation from its highest level in more than a decade by curbing illegal price-fixing activities that have partly driven up prices on basic goods such as cooking oil, eggs and flour.
- Decree revised to punish illegal price hikes
The Chinese government on Sunday promulgated a revised decree to strike at any activities that drive up prices through hoarding or cheating.
- China cracks down on 'cultural swindlers'
Nineteen suspects have been arrested after China launched a campaign against "cultural swindlers" last year, the Ministry of Supervision (MOS) said on Sunday.
- 2,717 police officers die in past 6 years
China's top police chief revealed on Friday that a total of 2,717 police officers had died in the line of duty in the past six years, and another 29,000 were wounded.
- 51 migrant workers enter local legislature in Chongqing
Fifty-one migrant workers have been elected municipal lawmakers in Chongqing, the first time in the southwest China city, a local official said Friday.
- China to invest 300 bln yuan in railway in 2008
China plans to lay 4,415 km of new railway tracks and convert 3,405 km to double lines this year, moving a step closer toward the goal of having a 120,000-km rail network by 2020.
- Villagers win the lawsuit against the NDRC
Fifteen Zhejiang villagers, including Chen Guoliang, received their verdict yesterday from the Beijing No. 1 Intermediate People's Court, notifying them that they had won their lawsuit against the National Development and Reform Commission, the 21st Century Business Herald reported.
- New measures to ensure air safety
New measures are to be introduced to prevent the civil aviation industry from developing too quickly and ensure the country maintains its good safety record, an official has said.
- High income earners' info to be shielded
A multi-layer network will soon be set up to protect confidential information of people who pay income tax for earnings above 120,000 yuan ($16,500) a year, the top taxation watchdog has said.
- Safety watchdog issues work safety regulations
Chinese safety watchdog publicized temporary provisions on uncovering hidden dangers in the workplace on Thursday, another effort to improve the country's work safety conditions.
- Latest human case of bird flu infected through close contact with ill son
Health authorities confirmed on Thursday that the latest human case of bird flu in the eastern province of Jiangsu, which involved a 52-year-old father, came from close contact with his infected son and not a viral mutation.
- Multinationals urged to clean up their acts
Most multinationals that breached China's environmental rules have corrected their failings, said a spokesman with the country's environment watchdog on Wednesday.
- Prison administration reform to start this year
China plans to kick off a nationwide prison administration reform program this year after a five-year trial in 14 provinces, the Ministry of Justice said Wednesday.
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