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"Some foreign brands are high in price, but inferior in quality."
Qiu Baochang, head of the legal team at China Consumers' Association, on July 28. Nearly two thirds of the complaints the association received about baby formula in the first half of the year regarded foreign brands
"I would say the most important reason good Chinese scientists choose to stay in the United States is because of the scientific culture (in which) they have bigger freedom to pursue research of their choice."
Joseph Jen, former undersecretary for research, education and economics for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, on July 28, in response to a People's Daily report in June that said China is experiencing the world's worst brain drain
"It's definitely inappropriate to let individuals run the websites for adoption services, but they exist because the government fails to step in."
Tong Xiaojun, an adviser for Save the Children China Program, a non-governmental organization focusing on children's rights and welfare, in response to an online adoption website created in 2007, which has helped about 300,000 families with fertility issues adopt children
"Chinese cities, including Beijing, have not established a system that can provide solid services for individual tourists."
Zhang Hui, a tourism management professor at Beijing Jiaotong University, in response to the capital's declining number of visitors in the first half of the year, on July 30 | |
"Some foreign brands are high in price, but inferior in quality."
Qiu Baochang, head of the legal team at China Consumers' Association, on July 28. Nearly two thirds of the complaints the association received about baby formula in the first half of the year regarded foreign brands
"I would say the most important reason good Chinese scientists choose to stay in the United States is because of the scientific culture (in which) they have bigger freedom to pursue research of their choice."
Joseph Jen, former undersecretary for research, education and economics for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, on July 28, in response to a People's Daily report in June that said China is experiencing the world's worst brain drain
"It's definitely inappropriate to let individuals run the websites for adoption services, but they exist because the government fails to step in."
Tong Xiaojun, an adviser for Save the Children China Program, a non-governmental organization focusing on children's rights and welfare, in response to an online adoption website created in 2007, which has helped about 300,000 families with fertility issues adopt children
"Chinese cities, including Beijing, have not established a system that can provide solid services for individual tourists."
Zhang Hui, a tourism management professor at Beijing Jiaotong University, in response to the capital's declining number of visitors in the first half of the year, on July 30 | |
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Environmental Law
Xinhua Daily Telegraph
July 30
Recently, the draft of an amendment to the Environmental Protection Law, which was published on August 31, 2012, launched its second round of asking for public comments. How to ensure the law to be enforced effectively becomes a hot topic.
Take wetland conservation for instance. Many experts hold that some wetland parks are not environmentally friendly. In many cases, emphasis has been put on the park over the wetlands. Park managers spend most of the money constructing tourist facilities, but utilize very little for research into and protection of wetlands.
Phony Masters
People's Daily
July 30
Wang Lin, 61, is one such "master" in China. Over the past two decades, he has duped numerous people, including government officials, wealthy business people and celebrities both at home and abroad.
Why could Wang hoodwink so many people, even officials? How did he make so many friends? Undoubtedly, what the "master" really do is making money by fraudulent means as well as worsening social morality, while delaying the treatment of patients. | |
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