Kunshan, a county-level city in east China＇s Jiangsu Province, has become known nationwide for ,showcasing the target of China＇s economic and social reforms that aim at building up a ＂harmonious society under socia...Kunshan, a county-level city in east China＇s Jiangsu Province, has become known nationwide for ,showcasing the target of China＇s economic and social reforms that aim at building up a ＂harmonious society under socialism,＂ a ＂society of relative affluence in all aspects.＂ Speaking on the city＇s achievements, Li Yuanchao, secretary of the Jiangsu Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of China, has had the following to say： ＂Tangible benefits for the people are the point of departure and end result of the reforms.＂展开更多
How the scientific outlook toward developmem is related to human rights in China was the theme of a forum held in Beijing by the Human Rights magazine on April 18. Attending were a dozen experts from the Chinese Acade...How the scientific outlook toward developmem is related to human rights in China was the theme of a forum held in Beijing by the Human Rights magazine on April 18. Attending were a dozen experts from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, the Central Party School, Beijing University, Renmin University of China, China Political Science and Law University, PLA Airforce Command Institute and China Society for Human Rights Studies. They discussed a range of questions including the connotation of the scientific outlook toward development, how the scientific outlook toward development is related to human rights and how it guides the development of human rights in both theory and practice, and the significance of the inclusion of human rights into China＇s Eleventh Five-Year Program for Economic and Social Development （2006-2010）.展开更多
On June 29, 2006, the S ＇tanding Committee of the National People＇s Congress, the Chinese parliament, approved the revisedCompulsory Education Law of the People＇s Republic of China, which became effective for imple...On June 29, 2006, the S ＇tanding Committee of the National People＇s Congress, the Chinese parliament, approved the revisedCompulsory Education Law of the People＇s Republic of China, which became effective for implementation on Septem ber 1. Before the revision, the law had 18 articles with a total of 1,800 characters, which were not divided into chapters. In comparison, the revised law has 63 articles in eight chapters, with a total of 7,000 characters. ＂Thanks to this, the first major revision made to the law since its promulgation in 1986, the law has been expanded both in volume and content,＂ Chen Xiaoya, vice-minister of education, told the Human Rights magazine. ＂Moreover, the revised law is easier to implement.＂展开更多
文摘Kunshan, a county-level city in east China＇s Jiangsu Province, has become known nationwide for ,showcasing the target of China＇s economic and social reforms that aim at building up a ＂harmonious society under socialism,＂ a ＂society of relative affluence in all aspects.＂ Speaking on the city＇s achievements, Li Yuanchao, secretary of the Jiangsu Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of China, has had the following to say： ＂Tangible benefits for the people are the point of departure and end result of the reforms.＂
文摘How the scientific outlook toward developmem is related to human rights in China was the theme of a forum held in Beijing by the Human Rights magazine on April 18. Attending were a dozen experts from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, the Central Party School, Beijing University, Renmin University of China, China Political Science and Law University, PLA Airforce Command Institute and China Society for Human Rights Studies. They discussed a range of questions including the connotation of the scientific outlook toward development, how the scientific outlook toward development is related to human rights and how it guides the development of human rights in both theory and practice, and the significance of the inclusion of human rights into China＇s Eleventh Five-Year Program for Economic and Social Development （2006-2010）.
文摘On June 29, 2006, the S ＇tanding Committee of the National People＇s Congress, the Chinese parliament, approved the revisedCompulsory Education Law of the People＇s Republic of China, which became effective for implementation on Septem ber 1. Before the revision, the law had 18 articles with a total of 1,800 characters, which were not divided into chapters. In comparison, the revised law has 63 articles in eight chapters, with a total of 7,000 characters. ＂Thanks to this, the first major revision made to the law since its promulgation in 1986, the law has been expanded both in volume and content,＂ Chen Xiaoya, vice-minister of education, told the Human Rights magazine. ＂Moreover, the revised law is easier to implement.＂
