<samp id="smc2w"></samp>

Western Development  |  Tackling Rural Poverty  |  Focus on Migrant Workers  |  Disaster Prevention & Relief  |   International Cooperation

						Urban Issues ■ Urban Migration to Get a Boost ■ Program Launched to Extend Medical Insurance ■ End in Sight for Poverty in Beijing-Tianjin Belt ■ Urbanites Employment Creates 11.84m Record ■ Bad Urban Planning Scrutinized in Cloud of Dust ■ 30% of Urban Jobless Are Youth Under 35 ■ Digital Divide Between Urban, Rural Areas to Be Bridged ■ Shanghai's Youth Care for Their Parents ■ China to Continue Efforts to Rein in Rising Housing Prices ■ Urbanization Drive Gains Momentum ■ Macao to See Rise in Aged Population ■ Low Income Groups Given Free Medication in Shanghai ■ Social Security Coverage Extended ■ Vice Premier Urges Improvement of Social Security System ■ China to Create Easy Access Environment for Senior Citizens ■ Medicare Insurance to Cover 300 Mln Urban Residents ■ Charity Supermarkets: A New Approach to Poverty Relief ■ Economic Growth Does Not Solve Unemployment, Official ■ Low-income Housing Planned in Shenzhen ■ Recruitment of Volunteers Kicks off ■ HK Tycoon Pledges to Donate Money for Charity Purpose ■ China Expects Communities to Take More Care of Elderly People ■ China to Lose Labor Force Advantage as Result of Aging Society ■ Chinese Women from Only-child Families Afraid of Childbirth ■ Population Change May Lead to Drop in House Prices ■ Macao Sees Drop in Unemployment in Q2 ■ Fast Urbanization Dumps Garbage in Chinese Cities ■ Macao Drafts New Law to Better Protect Laborers' Rights ■ China's Trade Unions Can Do a Better Job, Survey Finds ■ US Cutting Tool Maker Promises 400 Jobs in New Tianjin Factory ■ Willing But Better Skills Needed ■ Wal-Mart Offers Talks on Union Formation ■ 2006 Will See Millions of New Jobs ■ Exhibition of Achievement for Enterprises Run by the Disabled ■ Social Security System Requires Improvement ■ China Promotes Girls to Avoid Glut of Bachelors ■ Tianjin Urged to Curb Population Growth ■ Wal-Mart Workers Establish 3rd Trade Union ■ Workers Angry as Firm Bends Pay Rules ■ Graduates Face Serious Employment Situation ■ Housing for Low-income People to Be Improved ■ Guangzhou Incomes Up 8% in First Half ■ 'Seeing Shoes' Threaten Guide Dogs' Jobs ■ China Keeps on Fighting Against Selective Abortions ■ House Sales Go Through the Roof Ahead of Deadline ■ Living Space Shrinks as Collective Rent Grows ■ Unemployment Rate in China Remains Stable at 4.2% ■ Income Tax Cuts in for Second-hand Houses ■ Int'l Loan for Pollution Treatment in SW China Scenic Lake ■ Insurance Firms Failing to Support Disabled ■ Vice Premier Urges Efforts to Curb Water Pollution ■ China to Remain Aging Society in 21st Century ■ China to Spend Heavily on Waste Treatment and Recycling ■ HK Sees Unemployment Slightly Up ■ Guangdong Halts Salary Increases at Monopolies ■ China to Build More Low-rent Houses ■ Gov't to Reduce Income Gap Through Reform: Officials ■ Sino-EU Project Assists Elderly in West China ■ China Clarifies Rules on Increasing Supply of Small Houses ■ Nation to Launch Monitoring of Birth Gender Ratios ■ Guangdong Increases Minimum Salary Levels ■ Lenovo Introduces Corporate Pension Scheme ■ China to Reform Income Distribution System for Social Equality ■ Urban Personal Residential Area Stands at 26 sq. m ■ Property, Oil Prices Raise Cost of Living in Beijing ■ Cabbies Hope for Relief with Subsidy Promise ■ Urbanites Head for New Life in Suburbs ■ China to Offer More Legal Aid to Disadvantaged Groups ■ Govt's Budget Targets Education, Innovation, Environment ■ Shanghai Addresses Ageing Issue ■ Income Gaps Among Urban Residents Looming Large ■ Korean Couple Build Loving Home for Orphans ■ China Promotes Volunteer Service in Communities ■ Divorce Rate Rises As China Develops: Scholar ■ Heavily Polluted City Invests in a Cleaner Environment ■ Second-hand Housing Takes New Direction ■ Population to Peak at 1.5 Bln in 2030s ■ Urbanites Worry About Rising Cost of Living ■ HK's Unemployment Rate Descends ■ China Dedicated to Raising Women's Economic Status Back Home   Back to China's War on Poverty
			Developing modern agriculture is the Chinese government's top priority in building a new socialist countryside, according to a document jointly released by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China and the State Council. Eighteen children pose for a picture at a village in Ziyun Miao and Buyi Autonomous County in Guizhou Province, January 22. Among them, twelve children's parents left the village to work in big cities in coastal areas. Chinese farmers saw their net incomes grow to 3,587 yuan ($460) last year, representing the third consecutive year of 6 percent year-on-year growth.   Global Conference on Reducing Poverty - Shanghai Conference Unveils Agenda for Poverty Reduction - Shanghai Agenda on Poverty Reduction - China Promises Common Prosperity for All People Poverty Reduction Reports China Foundation for Poverty Alleviation Annual Report 2001 BBS China's War on Poverty Links China Development Gateway National Bureau of Statistics of China China Charity Federation (CCF) China Youth Development Foundation Planet Finance China Minstry of Civil Affairs (in Chinese) China Poverty Alleviation Network (in Chinese)

Copyright © China Internet Information Center. All Rights Reserved   E-mail: webmaster@china.org.cn Tel: 86-10-88828000 (2004.8.2)

 

主站蜘蛛池模板： 翁情难自禁无删减版电影| 久久精品久久精品久久精品| 亚洲www在线观看| 成人欧美一区二区三区黑人| 亚洲日本黄色片| 肥臀熟女一区二区三区| 国产边摸边吃奶叫床视频| 久久久999国产精品| 污视频网站免费| 国产三级在线观看播放| 91福利视频网站| 收集最新中文国产中文字幕| 亚洲欧洲国产综合| 美女脱个精光让男人桶爽 | 亚洲欧美4444kkkk| 色阁阁日韩欧美在线| 国产黄大片在线观看| 中文字幕人成乱码中国| 欧美午夜性春猛交| 全免费a级毛片免费看不卡| 日本成本人视频| 天堂√在线中文最新版8| 久久久亚洲精品视频| 涂了媚药的玉势| 国产jizz在线观看| 中文字幕制服丝袜| 女班长的放荡日记高h| 久久婷婷五月综合色精品| 欧美视频亚洲视频| 午夜视频在线观看区二区| 国产免费插插插| 放荡的女按摩师2| 亚洲一区无码中文字幕乱码| 男女做爽爽免费视频| 国产中文字幕在线| 你懂的手机在线视频| 天天操天天射天天舔| 久久久久久福利| 欧美日韩激情一区二区三区| 又大又黄又粗又爽视频| 黄瓜视频官网下载免费版|

<strike id="0okqi"><menu id="0okqi"></menu></strike><ul id="0okqi"><tbody id="0okqi"></tbody></ul>

<ul id="0okqi"><pre id="0okqi"></pre></ul>

<kbd id="0okqi"><pre id="0okqi"></pre></kbd>

<kbd id="0okqi"></kbd>