Did China's economic stimulus cut energy consumption?
LHOON - China's massive stimulus spending on the environment -- to the tune of about US$30 billion -- appears to be having an effect. Reports AFP: China cut its average energy consumption by 3.53 per cent in the first half of 2009 from…
Uighur bomb threat on plane to Xinjiang
China's state news agency said Sunday there was a bomb threat on a plane from Afghanistan scheduled to land in Xinjiang, the restive western region of China that was rocked by ethnic riots last month.
Uighur accuses China of inflaming ethnic tension
China is inflaming ethnic tensions by deceiving its own people about last month's deadly riots in western Xinjiang province, an exiled Uighur activist whom Beijing blames for the unrest…
China refuses to budge on greenhouse gases
China refused to budge Wednesday on its demands that rich nations commit to large greenhouse gas cuts at upcoming climate change talks, while also declining to put a ceiling on its own…
Chinese secrets agency says Rio spied for 6 years
A state secrets watchdog has accused mining giant Rio Tinto Ltd. of committing economic espionage for six years, saying in a report the spying caused "tremendous harm" to China's economic security.
China's first Mars orbiter in Russia for launch
China's first satellite to probe Mars has been transported to Russia for a launch later this year, state media reported Thursday.
China executes 2 men for defrauding investors
China executed two businessmen for defrauding hundreds of investors out of more than $127 million, calling the scam a serious blow to social stability, state media said Thursday.
*Answer: No, probably not. But its police state mentality cannot be helping climactic conditions in the empire. Things are interdependent, connected in unfathomable ways. Living beings are one with their environment: They emerge out of it, depend on it, and return to it. They have no separate existence from the whole. Since everything affects everything else, China is wise to respect the ethnic (non-Han) inhabitants of its occupied territories. Although neither karma nor kismet have the tendency to turn around that quickly, do mass acts bear a collective result? They did for the Buddha's relatives, the Sakyas, who were massacred.
After Sharon Stone's unexpected brouhaha for wondering out loud if karma had anything to do with its massive earthquake disaster, WQ asks the unthinkable: Is the typhoon currently invading China's east coast kismet for its brutal abuse of Uighurs?*
1 million Chinese flee typhoon
BEIJING - China will stick to its loose fiscal policy for at least three years despite a growing budget deficit, a government economist said in comments published on Wednesday. 
*Answer: No, probably not. But its police state mentality cannot be helping climactic conditions in the empire. Things are interdependent, connected in unfathomable ways. Living beings are one with their environment: They emerge out of it, depend on it, and return to it. They have no separate existence from the whole. Since everything affects everything else, China is wise to respect the ethnic (non-Han) inhabitants of its occupied territories. Although neither karma nor kismet have the tendency to turn around that quickly, do mass acts bear a collective result? They did for the Buddha's relatives, the Sakyas, who were massacred.
