Signing Up Organ Donors in China Can Be an Uphill Battle
on April 6, 2016
Relying on organs from prisoners is far from enough, and organ transplants are not covered by the state health insurance.
Relying on organs from prisoners is far from enough, and organ transplants are not covered by the state health insurance.
China has banned most imports of North Korean coal and iron ore, the country's main exports.
The overseas wealth of several relatives of senior Chinese leaders has come to light in an International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) report, part of the analysis by a group of media outlets of more than 11 million documents leaked from the Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca being called the Panama Papers.
As Batman v Superman attempts to barnstorm cinema box offices worldwide, including in China—now the world’s No. 2 movie marketplace—I’ve been watching a different kind of hero movie: Jian Bing Man.
A younger and more sophisticated generation of shoppers is emerging, who are educated, well-traveled and tech-savvy.
The entrepreneurial spirit runs deeper than just in business. It manifests itself in the government and in the desires of ordinary people.
Founder of the online “Trump Fan Club” sang his praises: “A political outsider is taking the country by storm, with unflinching courage.”
China is announcing bans on gold and some coal imports and jet fuel exports, in line with UN sanctions.
The names of relatives of several top leaders are found in the documents exposing offshore companies, but most citizens will never hear of the news.