China Current Events: April 16
Posted on | April 16, 2012 | No Comments
British businessman Neil Heywood was killed on the orders of a powerful Chinese politician who discovered the Old Harrovian was having an affair with his wife, it was claimed yesterday. Read more
Neil Heywood was poisoned with cyanide, official Chinese report reveals
The Old Harrovian businessman Neil Heywood was poisoned with cyanide on the orders of a powerful Chinese politician’s wife, according to a report compiled for the Chinese government, The Daily Telegraph can disclose. Read more
China’s censors tested by microbloggers who keep one step ahead of state media
China may have the world’s most internet-savvy government but Beijing has been struggling to keep a lid on bold social networks. Read more
Police detain 21 in alleged coal mine coverup
Police have detained 21 people suspected of trying to cover up the death toll from a coal mine accident. Ten miners were killed and another remains missing after a flood on Friday at an illegal coal mine in Changzhi, Shanxi province. Read more
More travelers from Chinese mainland going overseas
The Chinese mainland is on its way to becoming the largest source of cross-border tourists in the world, according to a report released by the national tourism authority on Wednesday. Read more
US, IMF welcome China’s move on widening yuan trading band
The U.S. and the IMF welcomed China’s decision to widen the trading band on the nation’s currency, while analysts downplayed Sunday the likelihood of wide swings in the value of the yuan. Read more
Student’s speech against education system causes sensation
After making an impassioned speech attacking China’s exam-oriented education system, a teenager from east China’s Jiangsu province has found himself in the national spotlight. Read more
Chinese fishing boat returns after stalemate with Philippine Navy
One of the 12 Chinese fishing boats has returned to port, nearly a week after they were harassed by the Philippine Navy in the Huangyan Island in the South China Sea. Read more
Tags: China censors > China coal mine > Chinese fishing boat > Neil Heywood > yuan trading band
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