Geometry.Net - Basic_C: Chinese Government

22. Chinese Government Closes 2,000 Cyber Cafes
chinese government Closes 2,000 Cyber Cafes Re chinese governmentCloses 2,000 Cyber Cafes By Anil Colaco. See Related Stories.
http://www.newsfactor.com/perl/story/12170.html
Chinese Government Closes 2,000 Cyber Cafes Send this Article
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By Robyn Weisman
NewsFactor Network
July 20, 2001
Experts believe that China's decision to close a number of Internet cafes stems from its inability to effectively monitor the content that patrons view.
In This Story:
Tough to Monitor
Tracking Surfers
'Online Heroin' Related Stories Making good on assertions vocalized last spring, the Chinese government has shuttered approximately 2,000 cyber cafes, according to state news source reports published Friday. In addition to the closures, the government also forced another 6,000 cafes across China to halt their services until they have proven that their policies are in line with those of the many state agencies overseeing issues of culture, dispersal of information, and national security. The government's official concern was that the cafes were having a pernicious effect on the country's teenagers. State newspapers have made numerous reports that an increasing number of parents were distressed at the amount of time their teenage children were spending at these cafes, claiming the children did not return home for days at a time. Earlier this month, Chinese president Jiang Zemin was adamant that the government strengthen laws protecting teenagers from online material perceived as pornographic or violent.

24. Chinese Government Websites
Online Databases. Periodical Resources. chinese government Links. The content ofeach of these pages is controlled by the relevant chinese government office.
http://www.usembassy-china.org.cn/shenyang/pas/cgov.html
Consulate Shenyang
Home Search Site Map Contact Us ... Info Exchange
Public Affairs Section
Section Overview CD-ROM Resources Online Databases Periodical Resources ... Chinese Government Links
Websites of the Government of the People's Republic of China
This list is prepared for the covenience of visitors to our site. The content of each of these pages is controlled by the relevant Chinese government office. If you wish to view one of these links, you will be leaving the U.S. Consulate site.
National Ministries
(with English text)
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs The Ministry of Construction The Ministry of Finance The Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation ... State Press Office
National Ministries
(Chinese only)
State Development Planning Commission The Ministry of Education State Statistics Bureau The Ministry of Railways ... General Administration of Customs
Municipal Governments
(with English text)
Beijing Municipal Government Shanghai Municipal Government Chongqing Municipal Government Tianjin Municipal Government ... Hongkong Special Administrative Region
Northeastern China Municipal Governments
Shenyang Municipal Government (Chinese text only) Dalian Municipal Government Liaoyang Municipal Government Yingkou Municipal Government (Chinese text only) Panjin Municipal Government (Chinese text only) Fuxin Municipal Government (Chinese text only)

25. Exposing Chinese Government Influence In America; Index
Exposing Communist chinese government Influence in America ConferenceHeld at the Clarion Floridian Hotel, Orlando, Florida.
http://www.caccp.org/conf/
Exposing Communist Chinese Government Influence in America Conference
Held at the Clarion Floridian Hotel , Orlando, Florida Press Releases May 10, 1999 May 11, 1999 May 12, 1999 May 13, 1999 Welcoming Letters
Rep. Bill McCollum Conference
Day 1, May 15, 1999
Opening Remarks
Group discussion, "Why am I here?" Exposing Communist Chinese Influence in America Panel Discussion
"The China Plan" - Ken Timmerman
"Looking at recently declassified documents" - Diane Wolff
"The Case Against Florida Splendid China" - J. Churchward
Exposing Chinese Government Propaganda Panel Discussion
Left to right, Jack Churchward, Bache, Erkin Alptekin, Bhuchung Tsering, Sebo Koh.
(Photo courtesy of Oyunbilig)
Falsification of Turkic History, Culture, and Civilization " - Erkin Alptekin
Propaganda About Taiwan " - Sebo Koh; Chairman WUFI-USA
Propaganda About Tibet " - Bhuchung Tsering; Director International Campaign for Tibet
View of Inner Mongolia " - Bache, Vice-chairman Inner Mongolian Peoples Party
Panel Discussion on Florida Splendid China propaganda theme park exhibits
Potala Palace exhibit: China's Use of Tibetan Institutions for Their Political Ends
Bhuchung Tsering, Director, International Campaign for Tibet
Mongolian Yurt exhibit
Oyunbilig, General Secretary Inner Mongolian People's Party

26. Guardian Unlimited | World Dispatch | Neither Safe Nor Sound
By John Gittings. Discusses the purpose and effects of restrictions imposed by the chinese government on travel to Tibet.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/elsewhere/journalist/story/0,7792,652178,00.html
Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Newsroom Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home UK Business Online ... Quiz
Search this site Tools Text-only version Send it to a friend Read it later See saved stories
Latest dispatches
World latest
Special reports
Archive
Choose a journalist John Aglionby (South-east Asia) Sophie Arie (Italy) Ian Black (European Union) Julian Borger (Washington DC) Oliver Burkeman (New York) Duncan Campbell (Los Angeles) Rory Carroll (Africa) Dan De Luce (Iran) David Fickling (Australia) John Gittings (East Asia) Luke Harding (India) Jon Henley (France) John Hooper (Germany) Rory McCarthy (Pakistan) Anne McIlroy (Canada) Andrew Osborn (Brussels) Nick Paton Walsh (Russia) Helena Smith (Greece) David Teather (New York) Simon Tisdall (Foreign policy) Ian Traynor (Central Europe) Giles Tremlett (Spain) Jonathan Watts (Japan) Brian Whitaker (Middle East) Philip Willan (Italy) Lhasa dispatch
Neither safe nor sound
Rules imposed by China on travel to Tibet on the pretext of 'ensuring safety' have created a corrupt system that fails to protect tourists from danger, writes John Gittings

27. Exposing Chinese Government Propaganda; Second Panel
Exposing chinese government Propaganda Examining Chinese Communist governmentpropaganda on Tibet, Inner Mongolia, Eastern Turkestan, and Taiwan.
http://www.caccp.org/conf/panel2.html
Exposing Chinese Government Propaganda
Examining Chinese Communist government propaganda on Tibet, Inner Mongolia, Eastern Turkestan, and Taiwan
Left to right, Jack Churchward, Bache, Erkin Alptekin, Bhuchung Tsering, Sebo Koh.
Erkin Alptekin, Executive President of the Allied Committee for East Turkestan, Inner Mongolia and Tibet presented a paper entitled " Falsification of Turkic History, Culture, and Civilization
Dr. Sebo Koh, Chairman of World United Formosans for Independence-USA presented a paper entitled " Propaganda About Taiwan
Bhuchung Tsering, Director of the International Campaign for Tibet presented a paper entitled " Propaganda About Tibet
Bache, Chairman of the Inner Mongolian Peoples Party presented a paper entitled " View of Inner Mongolia
Return to "Exposing Communist Chinese Government Influence in America index page.

28. LinuxWorld Expo: Chinese Government Raises Linux Sail
LinuxWorld Expo chinese government raises Linux sail By Matt Berger August13, 2002 1056 am PT, SAN FRANCISCO A governmentsponsored
http://www.infoworld.com/articles/hn/xml/02/08/13/020813hnchina.xml
HOME SITEMAP SUBJECT INDEXES App Development Broadband Business Intell. Business News ... Reprints ABOUT US About InfoWorld Services Advertise Contact us ... Employment WHITE PAPERS Learn to secure your PCs from new and unknown hacker attacks. Free IDC White Paper - Discover Secure File Sharing for the Enterpriseattacks. SEARCH: News Test Center Features Community Prof Dev Misc All InfoWorld Home News Article
LinuxWorld Expo: Chinese government raises Linux sail
By Matt Berger
August 13, 2002 10:56 am PT
SAN FRANCISCO A government-sponsored software development group in China unveiled a version of the Linux operating system it has developed that it said will eventually replace Windows and Unix on all of its government PCs and servers
Called Yangfan Linux, which means "raise the sail" in Chinese, the open source operating system is being pieced together by the Beijing Software Industry Productivity Center, a group established by the government to organize Linux development in China. A delegation from China detailed the announcement Tuesday at LinuxWorld here.
Now six months in the making, Yangfan has made its way on to 2,800 government computers, replacing Windows and in some cases early versions of Linux already running inside the government, said Guangzhi Jiang, director of the Beijing Software Industry Productivity Center, during a press conference Tuesday.

29. Chinese Government May Ban Foreign Web Investment
chinese government May Ban Foreign Web Investment
http://www.ecommercetimes.com/perl/story/1244.html
Chinese Government May Ban Foreign Web Investment Send this Article
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By Robert Conlin
E-Commerce Times
September 19, 1999
In This Story:
In a Holding Pattern?
EnReach Focuses On China
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A report that the Chinese Government is considering a ban on foreign investment in Web companies sent shares of China.com (Nasdaq: CHINA) plummeting sharply Wednesday and caused jitters throughout the region. The head of the Ministry of Information Industries told the Asian Wall Street Journal that the government - which has relaxed many investment rules in recent years might impose a crackdown on foreign investment in mainland China-registered Internet companies that provide access or content. After the report, shares of China.com the largest Web portal in the country dropped nearly 17 percent. Trading volume nearly doubled its daily average. America Online has a 10 percent stake in China.com, and the company has been actively wooing foreign investors since its July initial public offering. In an ironic twist that accurately portrays the dynamic line between capitalism and communism in modern day China, China.com has close links with Xinhua, the government-run state news service. The agency reviews and edits much of the company's content that goes though its mainland server

30. Chinese Government Opens Online Trading Portal
chinese government Opens Online Trading Portal
http://www.ecommercetimes.com/perl/story/2598.html
Chinese Government Opens Online Trading Portal Send this Article
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By Mary Hillebrand
E-Commerce Times
February 28, 2000
In This Story:
Economic and Political Tool
Government's Benevolent Hand?
Related Stories
As the world's most populous country awaits entry into the World Trade Organization (WTO), the Chinese government's Internet arm unveiled the first government-sanctioned trading portal, ChinaTradeWorld.com, to make the country's factory and farm products available to outside buyers. The Chinese Ministry of Trade and Economic Cooperation's China International Electronic Commerce Center (CIEC) called the move a decision to open a new "Silk Road" in cyberspace. The portal will allow foreign businesses to import goods directly from more than 180,000 factories, farms and production facilities across mainland China, giving visitors access to state-authorized production centers in more than twenty industries. In addition to pages that link foreign and domestic traders and facilitate transactions, ChinaTradeWorld.com publishes trade and financial news from the Chinese Trade Ministry, English translations of Chinese law, links to international lawyers, translation services and investment information. The site is a joint venture between Hong Kong-based New ePOCH Information Co. Ltd. and CIEC, which owns a 51 percent stake in the company.

31. 100 Questions And Answers About Tibet
55. Q The Dalai Lama states that the chinese government has instigated mass emigrationto Tibet in a bid to make the Tibetan people living in Tibet an ethnic
http://www.tibetinfor.com/question_e/4/055.htm
What are the differences between the terms "Tibet," "Tibetan areas" and "Tibet and other Tibetan areas" that often appear in certain publications? Did there once exist in history a great unified Tibetan area? Are there any historical facts providing supporting evidence that Tibet has long been an inseparable part of China? more What kind of social system was in force under the Dalai Lama in old Tibet? Was the old Tibet really the last "Shangri-La"? ... more 55. Q: The Dalai Lama states that the Chinese government has instigated mass emigration to Tibet in a bid to make the Tibetan people living in Tibet an ethnic minority. Is this true?
Most of the Han people and other ethnic group residents in Tibet are professionals and technicians with a higher than average education and specialized skills. They mostly return to their hometowns once they have completed their service terms. Since opening up and reform, traders from neighboring provinces have gone to Tibet to do business, but they are largely itinerant and of a small number, rarely settling down in Tibet. Therefore, the allegation that the Chinese government is using mass emigration to turn Tibetan people into a minority in Tibet is groundless. back
more
Intercontinental Pan-Chinese Network Information Co.,Ltd

32. China Development Gateway
Information about the country from the chinese government and the World Bank, focusing on the economy and administration.
http://www.chinagate.com.cn/

33. ShortTake: China Regulates Virus Research | CNET.com
The chinese government said it will implement new rules that will put the nation's police force in charge of all computer virus research. Businesses that want to study viruses or develop antivirus software, must register with the Ministry of Public Security, according to Xinhua News Agency. The announcement comes two months after rules were implemented to prohibit the use of the Internet to spread politically subversive or pornographic material. News.com
http://www.news.com/News/Item/0,4,19533,00.html?st.ne.fd.mdh

34. Chinese Government Blocks Web Sites Like Amnesty, The BBC
chinese government blocks Web sites like Amnesty, the BBC Great Firewall of Chinacan be seen from browser By INQUIRER staff Saturday 31 August 2002, 1545 A
http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=5199

35. China Sprays For Y2K Bugs
With a selfimposed September 1999 deadline looming, chinese government agencies and government-owned enterprises are hard at work tackling the millennium bug, the China Economic Times said Wednesday. News.com
http://www.news.com/News/Item/0,4,27792,00.html?st.ne.fd.mdh

36. Chinese Government Restructuring
Rongji with four vicepremiers and five State councillors is determined to lead thecountry into the new century with a smaller but more efficient government.
http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/highlights/gov/
State Council Past
and Present Central Government
Streamlining ... Opinion China, the world's most populous country, elected its state leaders for the next five years on March 16, 1998 in Beijing. The re-election of Jiang Zemin as the president and the choice of Li Peng to head the NPC Standing Committee show the stability and continuity of China's top leadership and policies. Meanwhile, the new cabinet headed by Premier Zhu Rongji with four vice-premiers and five State councillors is determined to lead the country into the new century with a smaller but more efficient government. The plan to trim the number of ministries from 40 to 29 and cut government staff by one half, and the implementation of similar reforms in local governments will help cut governmental expenses, improve administrative efficiency and channel more funding into invigorating China through the development of science and education. The new government, facing formidable challenges in pushing forward various tough reforms, must ensure a sound eonomic growth and social stability.

37. Ananova - Chinese Government Gives Awards To Non-porn Websites
Ananova chinese government gives awards to nonporn websites. The Chinesegovernment has given awards to websites that don't feature porn.
http://www.ananova.com/news/story/sm_433741.html
web Ananova News
Latest headlines
Technology
Websites ...
Corrections
Ananova: Chinese government gives awards to non-porn websites The Chinese government has given awards to websites that don't feature porn. Organisers say they want people to learn the internet can be entertaining without sex. A spokesman for the National Internet Civilisation Project said: "Some are obsessed with the idea that no entertainment portal could possibly operate without sex." According to the South China Morning Post , China Telecom has offered award winners a discount on their website fees to encourage more civilised practices on the internet. The Chinese government is also concerned about the number of sites featuring 'evil cults' and superstition. Story filed: 11:08 Friday 26th October 2001 Related stories:
Internet portals in China agree to restrict 'subversive' information
04:27 Monday 15th July 2002
Sex scandal puts Taiwan official at top of online searches
13:40 Wednesday 23rd January 2002
More related stories Check for more on: Websites Internet Technology China ... About Ananova

38. CNN.com Specials
Background features and news reports on the movement and the chinese government's campaign against it.
http://asia.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2002/falungong/
document.adoffset = 0; document.adPopupFile = '/cnn_adspaces/adsPopup2.html'; Special Reports Current CNN.com Sections MAIN WORLD EUROPE U.S. WEATHER BUSINESS SPORTS SCI-TECH ENTERTAINMENT IN-DEPTH POLITICS LAW SPACE HEALTH TRAVEL CAREER LOCAL
Falun Gong says its philosophies and slow-motion meditation exercises aim to promote good health and moral living. It purports to be a spiritual movement. The Chinese government has been concerned by the group's ability to organize and says it is an "evil" cult controlled by its U.S.-based founder Li Hongzhi and it spreads superstition and malicious fallacies to deceive people. While Beijing has arrested and imprisoned hundreds of Falun Gong members since the movement was outlawed in 1999, followers continue to protest around the world and in Hong Kong where the sect is still a legally registered society. The debate surrounding Falun Gong's status as a harmless organization or evil cult continues with the Chinese government remaining implacable.
FEATURES
A brief but turbulent history China draws get-tough message Can they outlast crackdown?

39. AIM25: School Of Oriental And African Studies: Chinese Government Purchasing Com
ARCHON Contact details. chinese government Purchasing Commission. IDENTITY STATEMENT. Titlechinese government Purchasing Commission. Date(s) 19261951.
http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/search2?coll_id=5413&inst_id=19

40. Chinese Government Must Free Pro-Democracy Advocates( HRW Press Release, Decembe
chinese government Must Free ProDemocracy Advocates. Human Rights Watchtoday called for the immediate release of Chinese pro-democracy
http://www.hrw.org/press98/dec/china1202.htm
HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH HOME SITEMAP SEARCH CONTACT ... What You Can Do Chinese Government Must Free Pro-Democracy Advocates
Human Rights Watch today called for the immediate release of Chinese pro-democracy advocates detained Monday and urged a strong and immediate response by the international community. At least five dissidents involved in trying to organize the Chinese Democracy Party were taken into custody. Two were released, but veteran dissidents Xu Wenli Qin Yongmin , and Wang Youcai remain in detention and face possible subversion charges. Related Material
China Signs Human Rights Treaty But Implementation is Key
HRW Press Release, Oct 5, 1998 No Breakthrough Yet on Human Rights in China
China's dialogue partners need to publicly challenge Li Peng's statements and end their self-imposed silence on China's human rights practices.
Human Rights Watch "China's actions flagrantly violate its commitments under the U.N. treaties it has signed guaranteeing protection of basic human rights," said Sidney Jones, Asia director of Human Rights Watch. "Li Peng's December 1 statement that there will be `zero tolerance' for opposition political parties is chilling." Noting that the detentions were part of an ongoing crackdown on peaceful dissent that began during President Clinton's visit to China in June, the organization urged U.S. Vice President Al Gore, who met with Chinese President Jiang Zemin in Malaysia last month, to personally intervene on behalf of the detainees. Human Rights Watch also called on Mary Robinson, the U.N. High Commissioner on Human Rights, who visited China in September 1998, to intervene with the Chinese government at the highest level.

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Information Resource Center

Consulate Shenyang

Public Affairs Section

Websites of the Government of the People's Republic of China

National Ministries (with English text)

National Ministries (Chinese only)

Municipal Governments (with English text)

Northeastern China Municipal Governments

National Ministries
(with English text)

National Ministries
(Chinese only)

Municipal Governments
(with English text)