Full Coverage: China
December 2006
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» The OneWorld China Country Guide
The aim of this Guide is to provide a brief introduction to human rights and sustainable development issues in China
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12/27/2006
from China Daily:
Read moreGlobal warming could have a major effect on the health of the Chinese people and the country's agriculture, according to a new report. Image: More dust storms = less food production in China © Greenpeace
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12/22/2006
from Worldwatch Institute:
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In China, where greenhouse gas emissions are quickly catching up with those of the United States, people are already starting to feel the effects of a changing climate.
Image: Jade Dragon Snow Mountain’s glacier, which provides the region’s water, has receded some 250 meters in recent years.
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12/22/2006
The world's new economic powerhouses, including India, Brazil, South Africa and China, are largely responsible for a dramatic surge in trade and investments among the 132 developing nations in the global South.
Read moreRelated: [Africa] [South Asia] [Brazil] [India] [South Africa] [Trade] [Globalization] |
12/18/2006
Kiinassa valmistellaan uutta työlainsäädäntöä. Huhtikuussa julkistettu lakiluonnos lisäisi työntekijöiden oikeuksia. Työsuojelu ja vähimmäispalkkojen toteutumisen valvonta tehostuisivat. Lisäksi työntekijöiden mahdollisuudet rajoittaa irtisanomisia paranisivat ja viikkotyöaikojen enimmäismääriä rajoitettaisiin.
Read moreFrom: Suomen Ammattiliittojen Solidaarisuuskeskus Related: [Labor] [Economy] [Politics] [Law] |
12/15/2006
A growing number of journalists are being imprisoned around the world for publishing their work on the Internet, with one in three cases made up of individuals whose work appeared primarily on the web or by e-mail, a new report by the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has found.
Read moreRelated: [Human Rights] [Culture] [ICT] [Internet] [Media] Image: Journalists filming in Hebron © Committee to Protect Journalists
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12/06/2006
from Planet Ark:
Read more"There is a sense of urgency in China," says Sir Nicholas Stern, head of the British government's economic service. "It's important to recognise that China is moving, and moving quite quickly." Image: China's glaciers are melting © WWF-Canon / Neyret & Benastar / WWF
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12/05/2006
"The environmental crisis in China is dead serious," says Chinese-born Dale Wen in an interview looking at the nexus between economic growth, environmental harm, democracy, and globalization.
Read moreFrom: Focus on the Global South |
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In China, where greenhouse gas emissions are quickly catching up with those of the United States, people are already starting to feel the effects of a changing climate.
