An ancestral temple is a place that records the lineage of a family. It is also a physical embodiment of the family's financial strength and social influence.
Beijing reaffirmed that its relationship with Seoul is a priority in China's neighborhood diplomacy and called for both countries to respect each other's sovereignty, security and development interests, amid concern that the US' possible deployment of missiles in the Republic of Korea may spark tensions.
China and the United States pledged on Thursday to step up their cooperation in nuclear security.
China's top legislature is studying a possible new law aimed at ensuring the safety of the nuclear industry, a senior lawmaker has said.
China and the United States announced on Thursday that they will sign the Paris climate agreement on April 22, as the world's two largest greenhouse gas emitters continue to strengthen their cooperation to combat climate change.
Which country will lead the new economic development? The answer is China, because it has the largest population, and is set to become the world's largest economy, largest trader, largest buyer and the largest consumer market.
The newly passed Charity Law balances the interests of charity organizations, donors, volunteers, beneficiaries and trustees, and is expected to protect legal rights of those taking part in charity work and promote social development.
The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank's board of directors recently approved the new institution's much talked-about environmental and social framework (ESF) which lays out the levels of protections the bank will have in place to ensure that people and the environment are not inadvertently harmed in its financed projects.
The bright picture a recent McKinsey report painted about the rise of modern Chinese consumers is indeed tempting for businesses at home and abroad. The rewards must be substantial for those who get it right with the swelling consumer group, which has so far looked surprisingly confident.
The other day in my "up and coming area", I walked past yet another twee storefront. An oval sign announced it was "---Gallery". Beside it, a more commercial-looking sign said: "---Coffee".
Item from March 25, 1998, in China Daily: Li Shanlu (right), a 42-year-old laid-off worker, applies to work as a driver for a private company at the Beijing Municipal Employment Service Center ... Beijing will take various measures to help 80 percent of the city's laid-off workers find new jobs this year ... With the restructuring of State enterprises in recent years, the re-employment of laid-off workers has become a nationwide issue.
Nearly half of the respondents in a recent education survey said they supported the use of calculators in math classes.
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Raymond Zhou
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