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Nation

Economists: China impacts global economy

[2013-09-05 07:43]

Editor's note: As policymakers of the G20 nations meet on Thursday in the Russian city of St. Petersburg for the eighth time, one issue that cannot be ignored will be the growth of China, the world's second-largest economy. Given its growing economic clout and considering its contribution to the global economy, it is necessary to have a closer look at how the Chinese economy will impact other major economies and how it will evolve. China Daily interviewed three economists for their views.

President lays out path to expand ties

[2013-09-04 07:29]

The friendly relationship between China and Turkmenistan dates back a long time. The commercial and cultural exchanges along the ancient Silk Road have laid a solid foundation for the traditional friendship between the two countries. Since the establishment of diplomatic ties in 1992, bilateral relations have come a long way. Last year, two-way trade reached a record $10.3 billion and growth rose more than 100-fold in seven years. The two sides both have communicated and coordinated effectively with the United Nations and with regards to Central Asian affairs. Both have firmly upheld their common strategic interests. China is satisfied with the achievements in its relations with Turkmenistan.

G20 in Focus

[2013-09-04 07:29]

An in-depth glance at the economic forces driving the world's most powerful economies

16 on trial for illegal cooking oil sales

[2013-09-03 07:24]

Sixteen suspects stood trial on Monday accused of manufacturing and selling illegal cooking oil that contained waste oil and oil extracted from animal byproducts, including fox fur and chicken feathers.

Boy, 5, aims to be 'youngest pilot'

[2013-09-03 07:24]

A man known for his tough teaching style is trying to get his 5-year-old son recognized as the world's youngest pilot.

Wolf Fathers and Tiger Mothers

[2013-09-03 07:24]

Xiao Baiyou, a 49-year-old father in Guangdong province, has strict restrictions on his four children, who are prohibited from drinking cola, using air conditioning and buying anything without reporting it. He will beat his children if they fail to meet his standards. Though Xiao's methods are controversial and violent, three of his children have been admitted into Peking University, one of China's most prestigious universities.