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Videos » China » DPRK nuke test poses challenges for China |
- DPRK nuke test poses challenges for China
- China's delivery companies resume work
- Crossover: Landslide strikes SW China
- Rescue underway in SW China landslide
- China calls for calm over Korean Peninsula situation
- Landslide buries at least 5 in SW China
- Toxic compound found in Beijing smog
- China approves ConocoPhillips's restart
- Crossover: Repair and investigation underway after Shanxi reservoir collapse
- Repair of collapsed dam starts in Shanxi
- Elderly man dies after reservoir collapse in Shanxi
- 1 killed in dam collapse in Shanxi
- Studio interview: Traditional culture should be preserved
- Sub-anchor: Fear of returning home emerges at Spring Festival
- Spring Festival spending hits wallets
- Sub-anchor: Growing cost of Chinese New Year
- Tele interview: How bad is water pollution nationwide?
- Fragments of Russian meteorite found
- China: Only 3% of underground water not polluted
- Teams search for source of pollution in Shandong
| DPRK nuke test poses challenges for China Posted: 18 Feb 2013 04:24 AM PST The Democratic People?s Republic of Korea?s third nuclear test has triggered world wide condemnation. Many countries want to know what role China can play in resolving the dispute and how it can do more to help stabilize the situation. |
| China's delivery companies resume work Posted: 18 Feb 2013 04:10 AM PST With the holiday effectively over, express delivery companies across the country also have resumed work. A day worth celebrating for many online shopping buffs. |
| Crossover: Landslide strikes SW China Posted: 18 Feb 2013 04:02 AM PST For the latest, we are now joined on the line by our reporter Jiang Qian, who is near the site of the landslide in Longchang town in Kaili city. |
| Rescue underway in SW China landslide Posted: 18 Feb 2013 03:41 AM PST At least five people are missing after a landslide struck near a small coal mine in southwest China?s Guizhou Province. |
| China calls for calm over Korean Peninsula situation Posted: 18 Feb 2013 03:38 AM PST China has appealed for relevant parties not to take any actions that could worsen the situation on the Korean Peninsula. Speaking in a press briefing on Monday, Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei also denied reports that the Democratic People's Republic of Korea had told China it was prepared to carry out more nuclear tests or rocket launches this year. |
| Landslide buries at least 5 in SW China Posted: 18 Feb 2013 01:39 AM PST At least five people are missing after a landslide struck near a small coal mine in southwest China?s Guizhou Province. Over 5000 cubic metres of earth covered the area, burying 6 sheds used by coal miners. |
| Toxic compound found in Beijing smog Posted: 18 Feb 2013 01:17 AM PST Large amounts of organic nitrogen compounds were found in Beijing smog in January, the worst month in recent years. According to a recent report by the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the chemicals are believed to be the major components that killed more than 800 people in the Los Angeles photochemical smog over six decades ago |
| China approves ConocoPhillips's restart Posted: 17 Feb 2013 09:58 PM PST China's oceanic watchdog says ConocoPhillips can gradually resume operations in China's largest offshore oilfield. |
| Crossover: Repair and investigation underway after Shanxi reservoir collapse Posted: 17 Feb 2013 09:28 PM PST For the latest, we?re joined on the phone by our reporter Hu Chao who?s in Hongtong County. |
| Repair of collapsed dam starts in Shanxi Posted: 17 Feb 2013 09:25 PM PST With the reservoir collapse in Shanxi Province, local authorities say repairs to the reservoir dam have begun. |
| Elderly man dies after reservoir collapse in Shanxi Posted: 17 Feb 2013 09:19 PM PST With the Quting reservoir collapse in Shanxi Province, the flood brought not just water, but tons of silt as it retreated. A 70-year-old man has died in the incident after he fell in the sludge and was suffocated as he tried to return home alone. The sludge also disrupted traffic but it had been cleared by Sunday night, allowing both railway and highway traffic to resume. |
| 1 killed in dam collapse in Shanxi Posted: 17 Feb 2013 06:37 PM PST A reservoir dam has collapsed in Hongtong County, North China's Shanxi province. One 70-year-old man has been killed. |
| Studio interview: Traditional culture should be preserved Posted: 17 Feb 2013 05:25 PM PST For more analysis, we are joined in the studio with Professor Liu Shinan, who is a senior columnist for China Daily. |
| Sub-anchor: Fear of returning home emerges at Spring Festival Posted: 17 Feb 2013 05:25 PM PST Budget planning experts suggest that the ideal budget is within a month?s salary. But for many, this has been hard to achieve. Social media has been quick to point out that since Spring Festival comes around only once a year, it?s only natural to feel the desire to spend a little more. |
| Spring Festival spending hits wallets Posted: 17 Feb 2013 05:24 PM PST The holidays are about fun and enjoyment, but how much should our wallets suffer? There?s no concrete answer, but one thing that is certain is that people are spending more every year. |
| Sub-anchor: Growing cost of Chinese New Year Posted: 17 Feb 2013 05:22 PM PST Spring Festival is typically a time when people spend money for new stuffs or on presents. With the changing of times, festival spending risen in recent years, and has now become a headache for many people. For more on that, we are joined in the studio by my colleague Shi Wenjing. |
| Tele interview: How bad is water pollution nationwide? Posted: 17 Feb 2013 05:21 PM PST For more on China?s underground water pollution we?re joined on the phone by Mr. Ma Jun, director of the Institute of Public and Environmental Affairs. |
| Fragments of Russian meteorite found Posted: 17 Feb 2013 03:16 PM PST Russian scientists have discovered fragments of the meteorite which exploded over the Urals in Lake Chebarkul near Chelyabinsk. |
| China: Only 3% of underground water not polluted Posted: 17 Feb 2013 05:17 PM PST Astonishing figures from the China Geological Survey show how badly underground water in China has been polluted. |
| Teams search for source of pollution in Shandong Posted: 17 Feb 2013 05:08 PM PST Chinese web users are paying great attention to a post on a microblog, accusing some industrial companies in China?s eastern Shandong province of discharging sewage deep into the ground, affecting village water supplies. |
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