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4 min 00 -
7 min 15
Board'Airline - EPISODE 2/SAISON 3 - Chine City
Board'Airline - EPISODE 2/SAISON 3 - Chine City En route vers la Chine! Accompagnés d'un groupe de français, Dav et Doudou vont visiter une usine de clés USB! Une virée à scooter et... ... UN BONUS!! Bon épisode Tu clic! - - - Tournage : Shenzen, Guilin et Longsheng Production: Pikel & Board'Airline Musique : WAEK
19 0888 mois0 -
3 min 45
Court métrage animé sur l'oppression en Chine
Court-métrage animé de Wang Bo, censuré en Chine.
5 5751 an0 -
59 min 35
ORLM89-Chine, faut-il boycotter Apple ?
Les conditions de travail dans les usines produisant l’iPhone en Chine créait la polémique. Le New York Times s’est rendu chez le principal fournisseur d’Apple, Foxconn. Et le moins que l’on puisse dire, c’est que le constat est sévère envers la pomme. Le succès de la marque se fait-il au prix de l’exploitation de la main d’oeuvre en Asie ? Faut-il croire les dirigeants d’Apple dans leur volonté d’améliorer le système ? Le constructeur est-il le seul à produire dans les usines de Foxconn ? Et enfin, pourquoi la pomme est-elle systématiquement montrée du doigt ? Débat en compagnie d‘un industriel, Philippe Spruch, le patron de LaCie. On refait le Mac episode 89, Chine, faut-il boycotter Apple ?
8 4584 mois0 -
5 min 56
China: Australian PM Spotlights China's Human Rights - April 28, 2011
China: Australian PM Spotlights China's Human Rights - April 28, 2011 Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews In her visit to China, Australian Premier Julia Gillard spoke with the Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao . about her concerns of China's human rights record, ethnic minorities issues, religious freedom, and the treatment of human rights activists. Wen denied China's human rights regression. Julia Gillard spoke with Wen Jiabao on April 26 during her first visit to China as a Prime Minister. Gillard said her talks focused on trade relations, as well as human rights issues. "I did have the opportunity to raise with Premier Wen issues associated with Australia's concerns with human rights", Gillard told reporters. "He did indicate his view is China has not taken a backward step on human rights." When asked if she was satisfied with Wen's response, Gillard replied, "What we do is raise our concerns and I've done that very clearly with Premier Wen today." According to AFP's April 26 report, Wen's reponse has deeply disappointed the Chinese public. The public questions the human rights situation in China, pointing to recent cases of human rights violation, including the arrest of Jasmine Rallies' participants, suppression of religious groups, the disappearance of Ai Weiwei, and the persecution of lawyer Jin Guanghong. Zhang Xiaogang, Secretary General of Independent Chinese PEN Center told VOA that he believes Gillard' mention of human rights was "only superficial formality". According to a recent LOWY institute poll, 79% of Australians believes China's economic development will benefit Australia; yet nearly 2/3 of the people surveyed worried that the rise of China would pose a threat to Australia. The Australian reported that during her recent visit to Japan, Gillard told Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan, it is vital that the U.S. lift its political engagement in the Asia-Pacific region to promote security in the face of the rise of China. Both leaders discussed the "expansion" of China, which has been increasing its military budget to the consternation of nearby nations, including Japan and Korea. According to Sydney Morning Herald, Gillard "has moved to strengthen defense ties with Japan and will seek to elevate links with South Korea, adding to China's unease about new U.S.-anchored security networks emerging on its borders." Reuters notes that Gillard's meetings with Chinese leaders "highlight the awkward challenges facing Australia and other Western governments: the desire to prod Beijing over human rights and regional friction while nurturing trade ties with the world's second biggest economy." NTD reporters Tang Rui and Wu Huizhen ------------------------------------------------------------------- Source: Name: China Forbidden News Websites: http://www.youtube.com/user/ChinaForbiddenNews http://ntdtv.com/ -------------------------------------------------------------------
401 an0 -
1 min 24
Arrivée triomphale d'Anelka en Chine
La première conférence de presse de l'attaquant international français en Chine avait des allures de grand spectacle. Nicolas Anelka a déclaré jeudi qu'il espérait l'arrivée prochaine de Didier Drogba à Shanghai. Il a également précisé qu'il aimait "la mentalité des Chinois et de l'Asie".
2 3343 mois0 -
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4 min 33
China: Part 5 - Voice of America Journalists Protest Ending of VOA Radio to China - March 8, 2011
China: Part 5 - Voice of America Journalists Protest Ending of VOA Radio to China - March 8, 2011 The Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG) and Voice of America Director Dan Austin have told Congress that their plan to end VOA radio broadcasts to China in Mandarin and Cantonese as of October 1, 2011, which -- by the way -- is the national holiday of the Chinese Communist Party, will allow them to improve and expand Internet and new media presence for VOA in China. The VOA Chinese Branch journalist in this video exposes the misleading nature of this argument. As she correctly points out, the VOA Chinese Branch already has a vibrant multimedia presence in China. The problem is that the Chinese government censors and blocks VOA websites and is likely to do it even more effectively in the future. BBG and VOA executives will also not admit that their decision to end VOA radio to Russia in 2008, which -- by the way -- happened just 12 days before the Russian military attack on the Republic of Georgia, has resulted in over 80% drop in audience reach for VOA in Russia between 2007 and the end of 2009. The promised audience gains from the Internet in Russia did not materialize. The BBG and the VOA director have a profound misunderstanding of what VOA audience in China is, what it should be, and how to reach it. Their audience are not young, rich Chinese who go on shopping tripts to the U.S. and can access the Internet outside of China or buy a subscription to Newsweek. Their audience are the Chinese whose basic rights are being violated, those under house arrest, 750 million Chinese without Internet access. Yet, these BBG and VOA executives think they know better and want to fire 40 plus experienced VOA Chinese Branch journalists who specialize in human rights reporting and replace them with contractors who supposedly know how to produce slick content for the Internet. But, as we know, the Internet is censored in China and can be blocked completely if the Chinese authorities decide to do it at the most convenient time for them and the worst time for pro-democracy activists and for the United States. BBG and VOA executives could learn something from the wife of imprisoned Nobel Peace Prize winner Liu Xiaobo. During a five-minute reprieve from the usual Internet isolation imposed on her, Liu Xia wrote a friend that she is "miserable." "Can't go out. My whole family are hostages," Liu Xia wrote, as The Washington Post's Keith B. Richburg reported last month. "I don't know how I managed to get online," she also wrote. "Don't go online. Otherwise my whole family is in danger." The BBG and VOA executives could also learn something from Freedom House: ""In July, police in Xinjiang forcibly suppressed a peaceful demonstration in Urumqi by Uighurs, sparking an outbreak of violence between Uighurs and Han Chinese. The authorities responded with mass arrests and an almost complete shutdown of internet access, international phone service, and text messaging in the region that remained in effect for several months." BBG and VOA executives could also learn something from VOA reporters. From a VOA reporter Heda Bayron: "Freedom of expression in China is already severely curtailed. Social media sites like Facebook and Twitter and many foreign broadcasters, like the Voice of America, are blocked, as are many foreign news Web sites." For more information see Save Voice of America Radio to China Group on Facebook. -------------------------------------------------------------- Source: Name: Ted Websites: http://www.youtube.com/user/FreeMediaOnline http://www.freemediaonline.org/ FreeMediaOnline.org offers videos from independent journalists and news organizations supporting free media worldwide. Country: United States --------------------------------------------------------------
551 an0 -
3 min 03
China: Part 3 of 3 Voice of America Journalists Protest Ending of VOA Radio to China - March 3, 2011
China: Part 3 of 3 Voice of America Journalists Protest Ending of VOA Radio to China - March 3, 2011 The video shows a group of remarkable journalists from the Voice of America Mandarin and Cantonese radio, TV, and Internet services directing pointed questions to VOA Director Dan Austin and making persuasive arguments against the Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG) decision to end all on-the-air radio news broadcasting in their languages to China. It's now up to the U.S. Congress to save VOA from the BBG's effort to destroy the Voice of America as a broadcasting organization. VOA radio broadcasts to Russia had already been terminated by the BBG in 2008, resulting in an over 80% drop in audience reach. The BBG and Voice of America Director Austin makes a claim that Internet-only program delivery strategy prepares VOA for the future by targeting new media and a younger audience when in fact BBG's own research shows that it has been a failure in Russia and is not likely to reach a vast new audience. VOA Chinese Service journalists point out that the BBG with the support of VOA Director Austin are terminating VOA radio broadcasts that have a larger audience in China and higher name recognition than Radio Free Asia (RFA) and BBC. The BBG plans to give VOA shortwave frequencies to RFA. One cannot be but impressed with professionalism and expert knowledge of these journalists when they point out to Director Austin that 750 million of Chinese have no Internet access and that the regime in Beijing can block and censor Internet access for those who have it. Director Austin keeps repeating that the strategy will bring a new audience when in fact -- as the members of his Chinese services point out -- they already have extensive Internet presence. They also pointed out to him and it was obvious from his answers that neither he nor the BBG has a plan to deal with any future blocking of the Internet in China. Director Austin insisted that the Chinese government is unlikely to block the Internet completely, but as one of the VOA Chinese Branch journalist pointed out, he saw his friends being killed next to him in 1989 on the Tienanmen Square and has no doubt that the Chinese government is fully capable of doing everything possible to prevent the free flow of information if its authoritarian rule is threatened. He also pointed out that while shortwave radio transmissions can be jammed in some limited areas, it is the only way of securely communicating with the Chinese people. From Free Media Online.org "We believe that members of Congress and the American public are being grossly mislead by the Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG) officials who oversee the Voice of America (VOA) and want to terminate all on-the-air uncensored news radio broadcasts to China on October 1, 2011, which happens to be the national holiday of the Chinese Communist Party. Time after time, BBG officials have shown their inability to understand market research in closed societies and failed to grasp the desperation of people living under authoritarian and totalitarian regimes. Their earlier decision to cut VOA radio broadcasts to Russia has resulted in over 80% drop in audience reach, and they have shown their inability to expand Internet audience there, just as they could not protect VOA websites from a successful Iranian cyber attack last week. Members of Congress and American taxpayers should demand from BBG officials to explain why they want to eliminate radio broadcasts by the Voice of America, which has more listeners in China than Radio Free Asia and BBC; why they want to ignore 750 million Chinese; and what they plan to do during any future Tiananmen event in China when the regime in Beijing will completely block or censor the Internet at the most convenient time for them and the most inconvenient time for the U.S. government and pro-democracy supporters in China," said Free Media Online president Ted Lipien. Ted Lipien is a former BBG manager and until 2006 former acting associate director of the Voice of America. -------------------------------------------------------------- Source: Name: Ted Websites: http://www.youtube.com/user/FreeMediaOnline http://www.freemediaonline.org/ FreeMediaOnline.org offers videos from independent journalists and news organizations supporting free media worldwide. Country: United States --------------------------------------------------------------
321 an0 -
3 min 30
S'implanter sur le marché chinois - Etude marketing Chine
Réussir en Chine nécessite pour les entreprises une analyse précise des conditions de marché, des pratiques et règlementations. Cette video présente le potentiel pour une marque cherchant une présence en Chine, et les principales contraintes. Au final, vendre au consommateur chinois est le résultat d'une démarche marketing complète: - étude du marché chinois: évolution et potentiel des marchés, segmentation des provinces/villes selon population, pouvoir d'achat, croissance, profils et comportements de l'acheteur chinois, distribution en Chine.. - étude d'opportunité et de faisabilité - mode d'implantation, structure juridique - stratégie marketing et positionnement de ses produits/services - surveillance constante des évolutions (usages/attitudes du consommateur chinois, nouveaux concurrents, règlementation...) Pour compléter cette video, voir notre sélection d'études de marché sur la Chine (accès gratuit) http://rimi9.wordpress.com/etudes-de-marche-chine/
284 mois0 -
2 min 03
importar de china - importar desde china - como importar de china
http://importardechina.bonuscb.com - importar de china - importar desde china - como importar de china CON ESTA GUIA OBTENDRAS LOS SIGUIENTES BENEFICIOS: Conocerás donde comprar en China y Usa. Proveedores confiables donde la mayoría de los importadores de su país compran la mercancía y la revender. A casi 8 veces el valor obteniendo un margen de lucro bastante alto. Las mejores formas de envió y de pago de la mercancía. importar de china - importar desde china - como importar de china
171 an0 -
5 min 29
David Bowie - China Girl
I could escape this feeling with my China girl I feel a wreck without my little China girl I hear her heart beating loud as thunder Saw they stars crashing I'm a mess without my little China girl Wake up mornings where's my little China girl I hear her heart's beating loud as thunder Saw they stars crashing down I feel a-tragic like I'm Marlon Brando When I look at my china girl I could pretend that nothing really meant too much When I look at my China girl I stumble into town just like a sacred cow Visions of swasticas in my head Plans for everyone It's in the white of my eyes My little China girl You shouldn't mess with me I'll ruin everything you are I'll give you television I'll give you eyes of blue I'll give you man who wants to rule the world And when I get excited My little China girl says Oh baby just you shut your mouth She says … sh-sh-shhh
1652 ans0 -
1 min 32
Chine : Les obstacles à la lutte anti-tabac
Rendons-nous maintenant en Chine où un groupe d'experts vient de publier un rapport alarmant sur les méfaits mortels du tabac. Ce rapport chiffre le nombre de décès annuels liés au tabac à près 1,2 million de personnes en Chine. Les auteurs de ce rapport font appel à de nouvelles lois anti-tabac, mais admettent que les énormes revenus générés par les sociétés du tabac, au profit de l'état chinois, forment un obstacle conséquent. Le rapport « Contrôle du tabac et avenir de la Chine » rédigé par plus de 60 experts de Chine et de l'étranger révèle que l'an dernier, les coûts médicaux et sociaux du tabagisme s'élevaient à 60 milliards de yuans, près de 7 milliards d'euros, annulant la taxe sur les revenus qu'ils génèrent. L'administration de l'industrie du tabac, monopole d'état, fait obstacle aux mesures anti-tabac, car elle fixe les règles tout en gérant le premier fabricant mondial de cigarettes, la China National Tobacco . L'étude appelle à des mesures ambitieuses pour réduire le tabagisme. Yang Gonghuan, l'auteur principale du rapport « Contrôle du tabac et avenir de la Chine » reste sceptique.
371 an0 -
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1 min 46
Amnesty international:La Chine toujours le leader en...
Amnesty International a publié un rapport cataloguant la Chine comme leader mondial de la peine capitale. Le groupe indique que la Chine exécute davantage de personnes en un an que toutes les autres nations réunies. Lundi dernier, Amnesty International a publié son rapport annuel sur la peine de mort. Il désigne la Chine comme le leader mondial de la peine capitale. Le rapport indique que la Chine est supposée avoir exécuté plusieurs milliers de ses citoyens en 2010. Mais le nombre n’est pas exact puisque la Chine ne communique pas ce chiffre en le mettant sur la liste des secret d’état.
161 an0 -
3 min 05
China: Part 1 of 3 Voice of America Journalists Protest Ending of VOA Radio to China - March 3, 2011
China: Part 1 of 3 Voice of America Journalists Protest Ending of VOA Radio to China - March 3, 2011 All Americans, including members of Congress, who support free press and human rights, should watch to watch this disturbing but highly informative video about the Obama administration's plan to end Voice of America (VOA) radio broadcasts to China on Oct. 1, 2011, which happens to be the national holiday of the Communist regime in Beijing. The video shows a group of remarkable journalists from the Voice of America Mandarin and Cantonese radio, TV, and Internet services directing pointed questions to VOA Director Dan Austin and making persuasive arguments against the Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG) decision to end all on-the-air radio news broadcasting in their languages to China. It's now up to the U.S. Congress to save VOA from the BBG's effort to destroy the Voice of America as a broadcasting organization. VOA radio broadcasts to Russia had already been terminated by the BBG in 2008, resulting in an over 80% drop in audience reach. The BBG and Voice of America Director Austin makes a claim that Internet-only program delivery strategy prepares VOA for the future by targeting new media and a younger audience when in fact BBG's own research shows that it has been a failure in Russia and is not likely to reach a vast new audience. VOA Chinese Service journalists point out that the BBG with the support of VOA Director Austin are terminating VOA radio broadcasts that have a larger audience in China and higher name recognition than Radio Free Asia (RFA) and BBC. The BBG plans to give VOA shortwave frequencies to RFA. One cannot be but impressed with professionalism and expert knowledge of these journalists when they point out to Director Austin that 750 million of Chinese have no Internet access and that the regime in Beijing can block and censor Internet access for those who have it. Director Austin keeps repeating that the strategy will bring a new audience when in fact -- as the members of his Chinese services point out -- they already have extensive Internet presence. They also pointed out to him and it was obvious from his answers that neither he nor the BBG has a plan to deal with any future blocking of the Internet in China. Director Austin insisted that the Chinese government is unlikely to block the Internet completely, but as one of the VOA Chinese Branch journalist pointed out, he saw his friends being killed next to him in 1989 on the Tienanmen Square and has no doubt that the Chinese government is fully capable of doing everything possible to prevent the free flow of information if its authoritarian rule is threatened. He also pointed out that while shortwave radio transmissions can be jammed in some limited areas, it is the only way of securely communicating with the Chinese people. -------------------------------------------------------------- Source: Name: Ted Websites: http://www.youtube.com/user/FreeMediaOnline http://www.freemediaonline.org/ FreeMediaOnline.org offers videos from independent journalists and news organizations supporting free media worldwide. Country: United States --------------------------------------------------------------
601 an0 -
5 min 15
China: Part 2 of 3 Voice of America Journalists Protest Ending of VOA Radio to China - March 3, 2011
China: Part 2 of 3 Voice of America Journalists Protest Ending of VOA Radio to China - March 3, 2011 "We believe that members of Congress and the American public are being grossly mislead by the Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG) officials who oversee the Voice of America (VOA) and want to terminate all on-the-air uncensored news radio broadcasts to China on October 1, 2011, which happens to be the national holidaz of the Chinese Communist Party. Time after time, BBG officials have shown their inability to understand market research in closed societies and failed to grasp the desperation of people living under authoritarian and totalitarian regimes. Their earlier decision to cut VOA radio broadcasts to Russia has resulted in over 80% drop in audience reach, and they have shown their inability to expand Internet audience there, just as they could not protect VOA websites from a successful Iranian cyber attack last week. Members of Congress and American taxpayers should demand from BBG officials to explain why they want to eliminate radio broadcasts by the Voice of America, which has more listeners in China than Radio Free Asia and BBC; why they want to ignore 750 million Chinese; and what they plan to do during any future Tiananmen event in China when the regime in Beijing will completely block or censor the Internet at the most convenient time for them and the most inconvenient time for the U.S. government and pro-democracy supporters in China," said Free Media Online president Ted Lipien. Ted Lipien is a former BBG manager and until 2006 former acting associate director of the Voice of America. -------------------------------------------------------------- Source: Name: Ted Websites: http://www.youtube.com/user/FreeMediaOnline http://www.freemediaonline.org/ FreeMediaOnline.org offers videos from independent journalists and news organizations supporting free media worldwide. Country: United States --------------------------------------------------------------
631 an0 -
5 min 33
China: Part 4 - Voice of America Journalists Protest Ending of VOA Radio to China - March 4, 2011
China: Part 4 - Voice of America Journalists Protest Ending of VOA Radio to China - March 4, 2011 All Americans, including members of Congress, who support free press and human rights, should watch to watch this disturbing but highly informative video about the Obama administration's plan to end Voice of America (VOA) radio broadcasts to China on Oct. 1, 2011, which happens to be the national holiday of the Communist regime in Beijing. The video shows a group of remarkable journalists from the Voice of America Mandarin and Cantonese radio, TV, and Internet services directing pointed questions to VOA Director Dan Austin and making persuasive arguments against the Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG) decision to end all on-the-air radio news broadcasting in their languages to China. It's now up to the U.S. Congress to save VOA from the BBG's effort to destroy the Voice of America as a broadcasting organization. VOA radio broadcasts to Russia had already been terminated by the BBG in 2008, resulting in an over 80% drop in audience reach. The BBG and Voice of America Director Austin makes a claim that Internet-only program delivery strategy prepares VOA for the future by targeting new media and a younger audience when in fact BBG's own research shows that it has been a failure in Russia and is not likely to reach a vast new audience. VOA Chinese Service journalists point out that the BBG with the support of VOA Director Austin are terminating VOA radio broadcasts that have a larger audience in China and higher name recognition than Radio Free Asia (RFA) and BBC. The BBG plans to give VOA shortwave frequencies to RFA. One cannot be but impressed with professionalism and expert knowledge of these journalists when they point out to Director Austin that 750 million of Chinese have no Internet access and that the regime in Beijing can block and censor Internet access for those who have it. Director Austin keeps repeating that the strategy will bring a new audience when in fact — as the members of his Chinese services point out — they already have extensive Internet presence. They also pointed out to him and it was obvious from his answers that neither he nor the BBG has a plan to deal with any future blocking of the Internet in China. -------------------------------------------------------------- Source: Name: Ted Websites: http://www.youtube.com/user/FreeMediaOnline http://www.freemediaonline.org/ FreeMediaOnline.org offers videos from independent journalists and news organizations supporting free media worldwide. Country: United States --------------------------------------------------------------
501 an0 -
22 sec
Chine : la location de petit ami en plein boom
A l'approche du festival de printemps en Chine, des milliers d'annonces fleurissent sur internet. Des jeunes louent un petit ami pour ne pas décevoir leur parent à leur retour à la maison pour les vacances.
7 0534 mois0 -
2 min 47
LE CLONAGE EN CHINE
Une équipe mixte de recherches formée par l'Université agricole de Chine (CAU) et une compagnie biotechnologique de Pékin vient de mettre en fonctionnement une plate forme capable de cloner des porcs avec des cellules somatiques, de produire des porcs GM et d'éliminer un gène (perform gene knocking out). Cette plate forme a déjà cloné 28 porcs à diverses fins, 16 porcs porteurs du gène codant le lysozyme humain, et 4 porcs porteurs du gène MSTN (myostatine). Dans certains cas, ce sont des premières mondiales. Les truies porteuses du gène codant le lysozyme humain sécrètent cette substance dans leur lait, ce qui améliore la capacité de résistance de leurs porcelets et améliore leur croissance musculaire. On estime en Chine qu'il y aura de grands développements à ces découvertes (nouvelles lignées porcines d'élevage notamment). Source: http://www.chine-informations.com/actualite/genetique-nouveaux-resultats-chinois-dans-le-clonage-du-porc_11307.html#ixzz0gO1KkzQn
802 ans0 -
2 min 13
Une Chine à deux visages
La semaine dernière, le régime chinois lançait une campagne internationale pour promouvoir son image. Sur Time Square à New York, l'image de Chinois modèles, symboles voulus d'une nation puissante et accomplie, faisaient le haut de l'affiche. Peu convaincus que cette campagne les représente, les internautes de Chine continentale ont proposé leur propre version, une image plus personnelle de leur Chine. Cette vidéo de 60 secondes sera diffusée sur Time Square à New York 300 fois par jour jusqu'au 14 février. La campagne publicitaire a commencé la semaine dernière, et fait partie d'une tentative du régime chinois de projeter une image globale positive. Mais dans le monde entier, une autre vision de la Chine continentale se dessine. Wang Keqing, un journaliste d'investigation reconnu et d'autres ont fait appel à une soumission de photos en ligne. Ils demandent au public de poster les clichés qu'ils pensent être les plus fidèles à l'image de la Chine d'aujourd'hui.
531 an0 -
2 min 03
importaciones de china - importar desde china a chile
http://importardechina.bonuscb.com - importaciones de china - importar desde china a chile CON ESTA GUIA OBTENDRAS LOS SIGUIENTES BENEFICIOS: Hay dos razones principales por las que tú quieres importar de China y Usa: 1.- Hacer negocios vendiendo los productos importados por internet o en tu localidad, tienda o negocio. 2.- Conseguir los mejores precios por artículos que en tu localidad te cuestan muy caros. importaciones de china - importar desde china a chile
191 an0 -
1 min 41
Greenpeace Finds Toxic Toys Sold in Hong Kong and China - 20, 2011
Greenpeace Finds Toxic Toys Sold in Hong Kong and China - 20, 2011 For more news visit ☛ http://english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision Add us on Facebook ☛ http://facebook.com/NTDTelevision Greenpeace says dangerous chemicals have been found in toys sold in China and Hong Kong. The toys were made in mainland Chinese factories. The chemicals are used for softening plastic and can affect children's hormonal systems. Greenpeace urged authorities in Hong Kong and China on Wednesday to ban dangerous chemicals that were detected in children's toys. The toys contain plastic softening chemicals that have been banned in the United States and Europe. In tests carried out by an independent lab, the toys were found to contain phthalates. These chemicals can cause hormone malfunction and reproductive problems. Greenpeace campaigner Vivian Yau says those chemicals are especially dangerous to children. [Vivian Yau, Greenpeace Campaigner]: "Because it's a type of environmental hormone, it directly affects the endocrine and reproductive systems. It also has other toxicities which can damage other organ functions." The tests found phthalates in 15 out of 20 toys bought in China, and 6 out of 10 samples bought in Hong Kong. All of the toys were made in China. Greenpeace is urging authorities to ban the use of these chemicals in toys. In the mean time, Yau says parents should keep the toys away from their kids. [Vivian Yau, Greenpeace Campaigner]: "A lot of PVC will have phthalates. Because the government doesn't regulate their use, we don't know whether it's in a particular PVC. So now parents can just try to avoid buying [the toys]." Toys made in China have been the center of safety concerns many times. Millions of toys with toxic metals or other harmful chemicals have been recalled overseas in recent years. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Source: NTD Television Websites: http://www.youtube.com/user/NTDTV http://english.ntdtv.com http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision http://www.facebook.com/NTDTelevision New Tang Dynasty Television (NTD Television) is an independent, nonprofit television broadcaster established in 2002. Headquartered in New York City, NTD currently has reporters and correspondents in over 70 cities worldwide. -----------------------------------------------------------------
391 an0 -
3 min 13
China: Usury Destroys Small and Medium Businesses - September 7, 2011
China: Usury Destroys Small and Medium Businesses - September 7, 2011 Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews In order to control inflation, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) increased control on lending, resulting in many small business unable to obtain any loans. More and more small businesses turned to the black market. According to an estimate, there will be 40% of mid to small businesses slowing production, stopping production, or even going bankrupt. Rich corporations earn money from giving high interest loans instead of doing everyday business. Experts say China is facing a new round of economic crisis. Mainland China's stock exchange filing shows, from Jan. to Aug. 2011, 40 listed companies gave out 8 billion yuan in entrusted loans. This included corporations' interest as high as 24.5%, equivalent to 4 times the annual benchmark loan rate. One corporation's half yearly profit relies on 85% of loan interest. Shandong Textile Equipment Factory director Mr Luan said, his company can only survive on loans. Mr. Luan: "we need loans from friends and relatives from the village." In China, direct lending of funds between enterprises is strictly prohibited. However, corporations can sign out entrusted loans to borrowers through the bank. Interest rates are determined by the commissioning party. Banks act as intermediaries. According to The Wall Street Journal, Sunny Loan Top Co.'s performance report shows, from January to June 2011, the entrusted loans accounts for 55.5 million Yuan profit. It also accounts for 85% of its first 2 quarters. In February 2011, Wuhan Jianmin Pharmaceutical Groups signed 150 million Yuan of entrusted loans at an interest rate of 20% to a hotel operator. This accounted for a third of its first 2 quarters' net profit. Economist Cao'an Jushi: "Due to the monopoly of CCP state owned companies, it causes many state-run and big corporations to have high income and cash flow, through the use of signing entrusted loans. They can easily move cash around underground, to solve mid to small business (loans), this way, they also profit. This is the current situation. Economist Cao'an Jushi pointed out that the CCP put in 4 trillion yuan into the economic stimulus plan in 2008. In 2009, they contributed another 9 trillion yuan in loans, excessive cash put into the economy causing inflation. Now to control inflation, the CCP has started to decrease the cash available in the economy. The president of Association of SMEs in Wenzhou, Zhejiang Province, Zhou Dewen, said to Wall Street Journal and Hong Kong's Wen Wei Po that more and more small businesses turned to the black market, or are surviving via IOUs. He estimates, if the government doesn't help the mid-to-small business through hard times, there will be 40% of Chinese mid-to-small business either halting production or going bankrupt. Cao'an Jushi: "Corporations run on loans, for mid-to-small businesses, especially privately owned businesses. Not being able to obtain loans, from releasing more loans to suddenly restricting loans, make those businesses hard to run". On Aug. 29, Wenzhou Shoe Material Co. Ltd stopped production, suppliers holding IOUs gathered at the factory. Cao'an Jushi said, this is a sign that Mainland China's economy is heading towards danger. UK's Financial Times commented, with every credit control, businesses are trapped in a death situation, "loaned usury is to die a death by sharks". Mid-to-small businesses are always the direct victims. NTD reporters Tang Rui and Bo Ni 《神韵》2011世界巡演新亮点 http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/ ------------------------------------------------------------------- Source: Name: China Forbidden News Websites: http://www.youtube.com/user/ChinaForbiddenNews http://ntdtv.com/ -------------------------------------------------------------------
848 mois0 -
8 min 53
Banlieues du monde : La Chine, pays des records, du tourisme haut de gamme, d'une histoire impériale
Banllieues du Monde fait escale en Chine pour ce nouveau numéro. La Chine, pays d'une histoire très riche. La cité interdite située à Pékin reste un des monuments les plus visités dans ce pays. Elle symbolise le temps des Empereurs et des constructions grandioses . Mais la Chine est considérée comme le pays aux multiples records et désire être le numéro 1 dans divers domaines. Et puis, gros plan sur Amy Chua, une auteure qui a créé une véritable polémique aux États-Unis avec son livre qui décrit l'éducation très stricte qu'elle a donné à ses deux filles. Pour finir, Banlieues du Monde évoquera le tourisme haut de gamme en Chine Pour continuer le voyage, vous pouvez consulter l'ouvrage "L'Asie" ( éditions Gallimard Jeunesse) de Sakina Boukhaima, Geneviève Clastres, Philippe Pataud Célérier. L'Asie, de la Turquie aux Philippines. Chaque pays est présenté grâce à une carte, des photos et une mine d'informations sur sa géographie (paysages et villes), son histoire (personnages et dates clés), sa culture (arts et religions) et son mode de vie (société et traditions).
366 mois0 -
1 min 46
Viral Cartoon on China's Social Problems Facing Censorship - January 28, 2011
Viral Cartoon on China's Social Problems Facing Censorship - January 28, 2011 source: NTD Television Websites: http://www.youtube.com/user/NTDTV http://english.ntdtv.com http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision http://www.facebook.com/NTDTelevision New Tang Dynasty Television (NTD Television) is an independent, nonprofit television broadcaster established in 2002. Headquartered in New York City, NTD currently has reporters and correspondents in over 70 cities worldwide. For more news visit ☛http://english.ntdtv.com Rabbits turning on tigers? Well, a viral cartoon has become a hit in China. It's the latest attempt by Chinese netizens to portray problems in the country. Already the video is being removed from Chinese websites. It may just be about a bunch of rabbits, but this cartoon is the latest viral video in China that's becoming censored. Released before the Chinese New Year—the year of the rabbit—the cartoon highlights recent social problems in China. First, baby rabbits die after drinking bottled milk. Then, earthmovers move in to take down homes and the demolition crew stands by as a rabbit sets himself on fire in protest. [Ye Du, Freelance Writer]: "Under dictatorship rule, when the public cannot express themselves publicly, they can only use various ways of satire, jokes and other methods to show their anger and disapproval." After a rabbit is thrown under the wheel of an oncoming truck, the rabbits revolt. They turn violent on the tigers that have been oppressing them. Then peace and harmony is restored. [Professor Ai Xiaoming, Literary Scholar]: "I think the cartoon is a protest using arts, it's witty. Netizens like it because it reflects social problems, express how people feel and the anger they have towards these problems." Radio Free Asia reports the online sensation is now being removed from Chinese websites, but some believe censoring the video won't be much use. [Ms. Ma, Jilin Resident]: "The internet is so advanced now, removing and blocking information won't work. My heart felt very heavy after watching this cartoon. This is the reality in China. The cartoon has just concentrated all the issues into one place." In recent years, Chinese netizens have come up with different ways to express dissent under the Chinese regime's rule. These include symbolic animals that jeer at the regime's focus on so called 'harmony,' and pop songs that make fun of arrogant children of the rich and powerful.
721 an0
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