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Chinese Villagers Protest Pollution

Wall Street Journal Original article ›

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China and pollution of air and water.

05/10/2006

Use of coal-fired plants and more automobiles on Chinese streets and highways are worsening air quality in Chinese cities. Industrialization is taking its toll on air and water quality. 25% of lakes, rivers and streams have water too contaminated to be used for drinking water, according to areport by the China Ministry of Environmental Protection.

Grouped Articles

Pollution Is Radically Changing Childhood in China’s Cities

New York Times 04/22/2013

China Seeks to Calm Anxiety Over Rice

Wall Street Journal 05/22/2013

Cadmium-Tainted Rice Discovered in Southern China

New York Times 05/21/2013

China Debates Grid Reform

Wall Street Journal 06/06/2013

Air Pollution From Coal Use Cuts Lifespans in China, Study Shows

Wall Street Journal 07/09/2013

Paying Auditors for Honest Appraisals

Wall Street Journal 07/18/2013

China's environmental enforcement and new laws to protect the environment

10/02/2006

Business used to lax enforcement see a new vigor in protecting the environment as Chinese policy makes the shift to environmental protection priorities over low cost low margin factories that polluted rivers and air.

Grouped Articles

Pollution Is Radically Changing Childhood in China’s Cities

New York Times 04/22/2013

China Seeks to Calm Anxiety Over Rice

Wall Street Journal 05/22/2013

Response to a City’s Smog Points to a Change in Chinese Attitude

New York Times 10/24/2013

China to Close 2,000 Factories in Energy Crackdown

New York Times 08/09/2010

Pollution in China's Tai Lake worse despite national push for environmentalism

Washington Post 10/29/2010

For a Breath of Fresh Air in China, A Mere Four Cities Make the Cut

Wall Street Journal 08/12/2013

China's difficult political-economic choices in the post 2010 period.

01/06/2008

The difficult choices in the new environment- transition to a new leadership, how to change the export model without serious disruptions, how to deal with western demands for balanced global growth, dealing with the inequality and corruption generated in the kind of growth China experienced (by the fiat of the State), opening up freedom of expression to curb corruption and to provide representation for hitherto blocked out voices, transition to freedom of expression and democratic processes without serious disruption to thegrowth needed for employment and improvements in the standard of living across all parts of society and regions, reducing or channelling to constructive ends prevailing nationalistic, anti-western or anti-Japanese sentiment. The new leadership of Xi Jinping and Li Keqiang is expected to be more outward looking than than of Hu Jintao and Wen Biao and comes at atime when China needs to make some difficult choices about future direction.

Grouped Articles

China's Reform Moment

Wall Street Journal 07/01/2013

The Slowing of Two Economic Giants

New York Times 07/14/2013

China Is Slow and Unbalanced

Wall Street Journal 07/15/2013

How China Lost Its Mojo: One Town's Story

Wall Street Journal 09/16/2013

China’s Economy, Back on Track

New York Times 10/04/2013

Xia Yeliang: The China Americans Don't See

Wall Street Journal 10/26/2013

China Health Concerns

12/30/2005

Health concerns for China. This includes risks from obesity, poor diet and lifestyles lacking exercize, smoking, lead contamination, polluted water and air from industry, and contaminated food and personal care products.

Grouped Articles

China Seeks to Calm Anxiety Over Rice

Wall Street Journal 05/22/2013

Cadmium-Tainted Rice Discovered in Southern China

New York Times 05/21/2013

Chinese Search for Infant Formula Goes Global

New York Times 07/25/2013

Health Battle Over Soda Flares in Mexico

Wall Street Journal 08/28/2013

Role of Smoking Cited in China's Rising Lung Cancer Deaths

New York Times 11/18/2013

Pollution Rising, Chinese Fear for Soil and Food

New York Times 12/30/2013


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