Few Japanese have enjoyed such adulation among Chinese as Ken Takakura, a master of underacting who died at the age of 83 in Tokyo last month. In the days just after the "cultural revolution" (1966-76) when the Chinese people longed for a new icon, Takakura appeared on the silver screen as a revelation.
China, India and South East Asia (ChInSEA pr: q��ns��) comprise almost half of humanity today.
While the Ministry of Education allows college students to suspend their studies to start up their own businesses, some teachers and experts suggest that schooling should be completed first.
"I'm totally for the new policy as, in the past, many students may have had good entrepreneurial ideas, but had no time or energy to realize them because of the fixed education system. Now students can have more flexible plans for their future on whether to continue or suspend studying to start a business."
Cross-straits romance is the main cause of Chinese mainland tourists staying in Taiwan illegally, the Taiwan interior department said.
Thirty-one officials have been investigated for involvement in three coal mine accidents dating to 2009 that were hidden and falsely reported, the country's top procuratorate said on Thursday.
Eight hepatitis B patients have asked the country's price regulator to reconsider a decision not to make public the costs of two drugs produced by British pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline, as they called for the drugmaker to further reduce the prices.
China's top sports governing body approved new anti-doping regulations following a swimmer's doping incident.
Guangdong province is planning to introduce a new system for awarding compensation to the families of university and college students who die on campus to prevent relatives from seeking excessive payments.
A man who was serving a life sentence for homicide and released in October after a court found the evidence against him insufficient is asking the government for 3 million yuan ($485,000) in compensation for his imprisonment since 2005.
Ningbo, an affluent city in East China, is encouraging what it calls "social forces" - private entities - to engage in the cultural sector, in an effort to break from the traditional model in which most cultural events, such as concerts, operas, exhibitions and sports matches, are funded by governments.
Police departments across Guangdong province are urging logistics and express delivery companies to exp and their cooperation with law enforcement to fight gun trafficking and related crimes, which increasingly rely on the Internet for sales and communications.
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Raymond Zhou
Op Rana
Berlin Fang
Zhu Yuan
Huang Xiangyang
Chen Weihua
