China'BOXED

[Romero]

Ah, I see. That explains why they don't recognize it.

[Gary Oak]

As far as that goes, the UN does not consider the Republic of China sovereign either.

Yes it does. China is a full member and is a permanent member of the Security Council.

  Romero is always clueless, at least he is consistant

[Laughing Out Loud]

Rich Chinese want to emigrate as their government restricts the internet even further. We can expect even more fen qing arriving on our shores in the near future. Fifth columinists turning Canada into a vassal state of China. When people like Richard Fadden try exposing this treason from both within and sabotage from abroad they are silenced.

[Gary Oak]

http://www.oregonlive.com/happy-valley/index.ssf/2012/12/halloween_decorations_carry_ha.html">http://www.oregonlive.com/happy-valley/ ... ry_ha.html">http://www.oregonlive.com/happy-valley/index.ssf/2012/12/halloween_decorations_carry_ha.html



    Slavery operations have always existed in China and now and again still places are being found using forced slave labour

[Anonymous]

http://www.oregonlive.com/happy-valley/index.ssf/2012/12/halloween_decorations_carry_ha.html">http://www.oregonlive.com/happy-valley/ ... ry_ha.html">http://www.oregonlive.com/happy-valley/index.ssf/2012/12/halloween_decorations_carry_ha.html



    Slavery operations have always existed in China and now and again still places are being found using forced slave labour

I have heard that Gary..



It's illegal, but China does not have the rule of law yet.

[Gary Oak]

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/dec/28/china-rejects-fake-medicine-africa">http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/de ... ine-africa">http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/dec/28/china-rejects-fake-medicine-africa



   There has to be better ways to earn money than making fake medicines.This must sometimes be life threatening...   This is very FAN QING FU MING.   African nations allow them to come in and then they do this. This could almost be considered murder in cases involving fake medicines that are needed to save a life/lives

[Anonymous]

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/dec/28/china-rejects-fake-medicine-africa">http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/de ... ine-africa">http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2012/dec/28/china-rejects-fake-medicine-africa



   There has to be better ways to earn money than making fake medicines.This must sometimes be life threatening...   This is very FAN QING FU MING.   African nations allow them to come in and then they do this. This could almost be considered murder in cases involving fake medicines that are needed to save a life/lives

That is so sad for the people of Africa, but that continent is very corrupt.

[Romero]

China requires Internet users to register names



China's government tightened Internet controls Friday with approval of a law that requires users to register their names after a flood of online complaints about official abuses rattled Communist Party leaders.



Authorities say the law will strengthen protections for personal information. But it also is likely to curtail the Internet's status as a forum to complain about the government or publicize corruption.



"Their intention is very clear: It is to take back that bit of space for public opinion, that freedom of speech hundreds of millions of Chinese Internet users have strived for," said Murong Xuecun, a prominent Chinese writer.



The rules approved by China's national legislature highlight the chronic tension between the ruling Communist Party's desire to reap technology's benefits and its insistence on controlling information.



Beijing encourages Web use for business and education but tries to block material deemed subversive or obscene. It has steadily stepped up censorship, especially after social media played a role in protests that brought down governments in Egypt and Tunisia.



The latest measure requires users to provide their real names and other identifying information when they register with access providers or post information publicly.



The government has given no indication how it will deal with the technical challenge of registering the more than 500 million Chinese who use the Internet.



http://news.yahoo.com/china-requires-internet-users-register-names-141101231--finance.html">//http://news.yahoo.com/china-requires-internet-users-register-names-141101231--finance.html

They can try but they will ultimately fail.

[Romero]

There's that good ol' British influence again!

[Laughing Out Loud]

China will reform its controversial system of forced labor camps this year, state media reported on Monday, which would mark a first step toward legal reform promised by new Communist Party chief Xi Jinping.

 

China's "re-education through labor" system, in place since 1957, empowers police to sentence petty criminals to up to four years' confinement without going through the courts, a system that critics say undermines the rule of law and is used against political activists.



The announcement by state news agency Xinhua contradicted earlier media reports that cited domestic security head Meng Jianzhu as saying China would scrap the system. Those reports were removed from media websites without an explanation.



"The Chinese government will this year push the reform of its controversial re-education through labor system, according to a national political and legal work conference on Monday," Xinhua reported.



State broadcaster CCTV had said earlier on its microblog site, citing the party's newly appointed Political and Legal Affairs Committee head, Meng, as saying: "Use of the re-education through labor system will end this year, after approval from the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress."



The National People's Congress refers to China's largely rubberstamp parliament session held annually in March.



The Justice Ministry did not respond to a faxed inquiry by Reuters.



The labor camp system has come under fire from intellectuals, rights lawyers and activists, and even state media.



"If it can be abolished this year, I think it's an extremely important step toward rule of law," He Weifang, a law professor at Peking University, told Reuters.



"XI MEANS BUSINESS"



China has 350 labor camps throughout the country, housing about 160,000 inmates, according to Xinhua, which cited the bureau of "re-education through labor" under the Ministry of Justice.



Nicholas Bequelin, a researcher at Human Rights Watch, a New York-based advocacy group, said there has been a precedent for a new leadership to take a symbolic step of reforming problematic systems.



"It has been my sense that Xi Jinping means business and that there would be a departure from the caretaking years of Hu and Wen," he said, referring to outgoing President Hu Jintao and outgoing Premier Wen Jiabao.



But Bequelin cautioned that reform, rather than the outright abolishment of the system, may only mean procedural improvements such as "a somewhat milder form of administrative detention".



He said a system could be introduced with some procedural protection, such as a hearing and the ability of a defendant to get legal counsel.



State media has taken up the case of people it believes have suffered miscarriages of justice under the system such as Ren Jianyu, a village official sentenced to a labor camp after he criticized the government.



Media also rallied to the defense of Tang Hui, a woman who was sent to a labor camp in August for demanding that the men who had raped her daughter be given harsher punishment. She was later released.



Whether China reforms the system hinges on the power of security agencies, which are responsible for reining in social unrest that threatens the party's efforts to maintain stability.



Meng, also public security minister, took over as head of the body that oversees law-and-order policy after November's party congress from Zhou Yongkang, who critics say had accumulated too much power.

http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/01/07/us-china-camps-idUSBRE90609S20130107">http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/01/ ... 9S20130107">http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/01/07/us-china-camps-idUSBRE90609S20130107



This is a rather meaningless gesture. Arbitrary arrest and detention will not end. These are tools required to keep a despotic regime in power.

[Anonymous]

China's "re-education through labor" system, in place since 1957, empowers police to sentence petty criminals to up to four years' confinement without going through the courts, a system that critics say undermines the rule of law and is used against political activists.



Who are some of these petty criminals? Whistleblowers

[Gary Oak]

I knew a scholar who had to go learn from the peasants   [ meaning live like a peasant and do peasant work....actually of course punishment ]

[Laughing Out Loud]

By Rod Nickel

    March 13 (Reuters) - Canada's Cameco Corp has begun

shipping uranium concentrate to China, the company said, tapping

into what could become a lucrative market for years to come.

    Saskatchewan-based Cameco signed an agreement in 2010 to

supply China Nuclear Energy Industry Corp, a unit of China

National Nuclear Corp, with 23 million pounds of uranium

concentrate through 2020. The same year, it also signed a deal

to supply China Guangdong Nuclear Power Holding Co Ltd with 29

million pounds of uranium concentrate through 2025.

    Cameco has made shipments under both deals, with more

deliveries to come later this year, company spokesman Rob

Gereghty said on Wednesday.

    Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall told reporters on Tuesday the

Canadian and Chinese governments have an agreement on nuclear

cooperation. That pact ensures monitoring to verify that

Canadian uranium is used for civilian purposes, such as

generating power.

    "Basically, every hurdle has been cleared," Wall said, in

comments to reporters that were recorded by his office.

    The uranium deal with CNNC is worth C$1 billion ($971

million) at current prices, and could lead to mine expansions in

Saskatchewan, Wall said.

    Prior to the most recent supply deals, Cameco has delivered

to China uranium hexafluoride (UF6), a chemical compound of

uranium, and finished fuel bundles, Gereghty said.

    The company's shares were down nearly 2 percent in afternoon

trading in New York and Toronto.

    CNNC is China's largest generator of nuclear power, while

Canada is the world's second-biggest uranium producer, after

Kazakhstan. A CNNC delegation visited Saskatchewan on Tuesday.

    Wall said uranium mining will be a theme in Saskatchewan's

2013-14 budget, which his Saskatchewan Party government will

unveil next Wednesday.



China's take-over of Canada continues with Chinese-Canadians working as agents for the "motherland".

[Anonymous]

By Rod Nickel

    March 13 (Reuters) - Canada's Cameco Corp has begun

shipping uranium concentrate to China, the company said, tapping

into what could become a lucrative market for years to come.

    Saskatchewan-based Cameco signed an agreement in 2010 to

supply China Nuclear Energy Industry Corp, a unit of China

National Nuclear Corp, with 23 million pounds of uranium

concentrate through 2020. The same year, it also signed a deal

to supply China Guangdong Nuclear Power Holding Co Ltd with 29

million pounds of uranium concentrate through 2025.

    Cameco has made shipments under both deals, with more

deliveries to come later this year, company spokesman Rob

Gereghty said on Wednesday.

    Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall told reporters on Tuesday the

Canadian and Chinese governments have an agreement on nuclear

cooperation. That pact ensures monitoring to verify that

Canadian uranium is used for civilian purposes, such as

generating power.

    "Basically, every hurdle has been cleared," Wall said, in

comments to reporters that were recorded by his office.

    The uranium deal with CNNC is worth C$1 billion ($971

million) at current prices, and could lead to mine expansions in

Saskatchewan, Wall said.

    Prior to the most recent supply deals, Cameco has delivered

to China uranium hexafluoride (UF6), a chemical compound of

uranium, and finished fuel bundles, Gereghty said.

    The company's shares were down nearly 2 percent in afternoon

trading in New York and Toronto.

    CNNC is China's largest generator of nuclear power, while

Canada is the world's second-biggest uranium producer, after

Kazakhstan. A CNNC delegation visited Saskatchewan on Tuesday.

    Wall said uranium mining will be a theme in Saskatchewan's

2013-14 budget, which his Saskatchewan Party government will

unveil next Wednesday.



China's take-over of Canada continues with Chinese-Canadians working as agents for the "motherland".

I am concerned about China's control of key resources too, but it is unfair to blame Chinese in Canada for this problem.

[Anonymous]

By Rod Nickel

    March 13 (Reuters) - Canada's Cameco Corp has begun

shipping uranium concentrate to China, the company said, tapping

into what could become a lucrative market for years to come.

    Saskatchewan-based Cameco signed an agreement in 2010 to

supply China Nuclear Energy Industry Corp, a unit of China

National Nuclear Corp, with 23 million pounds of uranium

concentrate through 2020. The same year, it also signed a deal

to supply China Guangdong Nuclear Power Holding Co Ltd with 29

million pounds of uranium concentrate through 2025.

    Cameco has made shipments under both deals, with more

deliveries to come later this year, company spokesman Rob

Gereghty said on Wednesday.

    Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall told reporters on Tuesday the

Canadian and Chinese governments have an agreement on nuclear

cooperation. That pact ensures monitoring to verify that

Canadian uranium is used for civilian purposes, such as

generating power.

    "Basically, every hurdle has been cleared," Wall said, in

comments to reporters that were recorded by his office.

    The uranium deal with CNNC is worth C$1 billion ($971

million) at current prices, and could lead to mine expansions in

Saskatchewan, Wall said.

    Prior to the most recent supply deals, Cameco has delivered

to China uranium hexafluoride (UF6), a chemical compound of

uranium, and finished fuel bundles, Gereghty said.

    The company's shares were down nearly 2 percent in afternoon

trading in New York and Toronto.

    CNNC is China's largest generator of nuclear power, while

Canada is the world's second-biggest uranium producer, after

Kazakhstan. A CNNC delegation visited Saskatchewan on Tuesday.

    Wall said uranium mining will be a theme in Saskatchewan's

2013-14 budget, which his Saskatchewan Party government will

unveil next Wednesday.



China's take-over of Canada continues with Chinese-Canadians working as agents for the "motherland".

You mean there is more than one person as paranoid as Gary Oak ? Hey, do you act like an asshole in Chinese owned cooffee shops?