National Human Rights Action Plan and Human Rights Education

On April 13, 2009, the Information Office of the State Council (IOSC) published the National Human Rights Action Plan of China (2009-2010), which caused a widespread repercussion in China and the world over and won     

China Pavilion's Red Letter Day

The China Paviiion became the focus of attention on October 1,2010,as it was the time to celebrate the 61st anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China.as well as China Pavilion Dav at the World Expo in Shanghai.     

A Red Ribbon for Children

The HIV/AIDS epidemic is affectingchildren and efforts are being taken toprevent mother-to-child transmission A-Long lives by himself in a small,windowless cement-block cottage.He is 6 years old and his motherpassed away a year ago due to     

Breaking the Glass Ceiling

Snowflakes were dancing in Beijing.Several women.dressed in colorful clothes,appeared overly jovial for the wintry weather.They were women deputies on their Wav to the Third Session of the llth National People's Congress(NPC) on the moming of March 8.2010.They had dressed up to celebrate the 100th anniver sary of the International Women's Day.     

Building a Great Green Wall

China’s forests are being expanded by tree-planting volunteers and national forestry programs     

Making a New Living

Social changes within China have given rise to a variety of occupations     

Playing the Blame Game

A possible China-U.S. trade and currency war will be harmful to both countries and even the world economy     

Building a New Silk Road

China and Arab countries sort out programs for further mutual growth China expects to win a favorable external environment for its domestic development——an international environment of lasting stability     

A Good Start

The Expo goes well during its first month The World Expo’s operation in the first month was stable and orderly,and things gradually came on to an established track, said Hong Hao,     

Clouds on a Rising Sun

Japan’s ruling party confronts daunting challenges after the resignation of its senior leaderson On June 2, Yukio Hatoyama stepped downas Japan’ sprime minister and leader of the