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Videos » China » Chinese parents forced to pay more for imported baby formula |
- Chinese parents forced to pay more for imported baby formula
- Live cross: Protecting baby milk supplies
- Milk powder limit takes effect in HK
- Studio interview: Measures to reduce pollution
- Phoner: Independent body needed for better donations
- Sub-anchor: Tianjin regulation on organ donation
- Background of Mekong River murder trials
- CPPCC savings win member approval
- 58TH Chairmen�¯s meeting of 11th CPPCC National Committee held in Beijing
- Anti-doping efforts in Australian sports
- Mekong River murderers executed by lethal injection
- Beijing implements strict car emission standards
- Mekong murderers be executed
- Drug gang killers on Mekong set to be executed
- Live cross: First extradition and sentencing of foreign nationals
- Studio interview: 1st regulation on agriculture insurance
- China: Abe's claim over Diaoyu Islands violates int'l law
- S. Korea business boycott Japan goods
- 4 new laws take effect in China
- China sends ships to patrol S. China Sea
Chinese parents forced to pay more for imported baby formula Posted: 01 Mar 2013 04:03 AM PST Many young parents in the Chinese mainland have gotten used to buying their baby formula from tax-dodging online purchase agencies in Hong Kong. |
Live cross: Protecting baby milk supplies Posted: 01 Mar 2013 04:01 AM PST For more on this, let?s speak to our reporter Jin Jiabo in Hong Kong. |
Milk powder limit takes effect in HK Posted: 01 Mar 2013 04:01 AM PST While there are still no good reasons to trust milk powder producers in the Mainland since safety scandals broke out, Chinese parents are turning to parallel-goods traders to buy infant formula from Hong Kong. |
Studio interview: Measures to reduce pollution Posted: 01 Mar 2013 04:00 AM PST For more analysis on the new standard for vehicle emissions, we are joined by Wang Tao. He is a resident scholar at the Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy. |
Phoner: Independent body needed for better donations Posted: 01 Mar 2013 03:59 AM PST For more insight, we are joined on the phone by Luo Ying, from the hepatobiliary surgery department at the 301 Hospital. |
Sub-anchor: Tianjin regulation on organ donation Posted: 01 Mar 2013 03:54 AM PST China now has its first local regulation on organ donation. The northern port city of Tianjin has put into effect the Tianjin Human Organ Donation Regulation. |
Background of Mekong River murder trials Posted: 01 Mar 2013 03:52 AM PST Naw Kham and his gang members were found to have masterminded and colluded with Thai soldiers in an attack on two Chinese cargo ships, on October 5, 2011 on the Mekong River. |
CPPCC savings win member approval Posted: 01 Mar 2013 03:19 AM PST Members of the Chinese People?s Political Consultative Conference have begun arriving in Beijing for the annual session. |
58TH Chairmen�¯s meeting of 11th CPPCC National Committee held in Beijing Posted: 01 Mar 2013 03:13 AM PST The 58th Chairmen?s meeting of the 11th CPPCC National Committee has been held in Beijing. |
Anti-doping efforts in Australian sports Posted: 01 Mar 2013 03:23 AM PST The Australian Olympic Committee chief, John Coates, has said that current worldwide drug testing is "ineffective" and wants to shift the burden of proof on to athletes if they refuse to cooperate with doping investigations. |
Mekong River murderers executed by lethal injection Posted: 01 Mar 2013 12:32 AM PST Myanmar drug lord Naw Kham and three of his accomplices, convicted of the murder of 13 Chinese sailors on the Mekong River in 2011, has been executed on Friday. |
Beijing implements strict car emission standards Posted: 28 Feb 2013 10:46 PM PST Heavy smog in Beijing has led to calls for cleaner cars on the city?s roads. Now the government is taking action by implementing harsher emission regulations. |
Posted: 28 Feb 2013 10:43 PM PST The Myanmar drug lord Naw Kham, and his three accomplices, have been taken to the execution room, in Kunming, the capital of China?s Yunnan province. |
Drug gang killers on Mekong set to be executed Posted: 28 Feb 2013 10:08 PM PST Naw Kham, along with three accomplices, will be executed by lethal injection in Kunming. |
Live cross: First extradition and sentencing of foreign nationals Posted: 28 Feb 2013 09:58 PM PST The Myanmar drug lord Naw Kham and his three accomplices are set to be executed on Friday in Kunming, capital of Yunnan province. |
Studio interview: 1st regulation on agriculture insurance Posted: 28 Feb 2013 09:50 PM PST For more insight, let?s talk to our studio guest Cao Can again, CEO of Shengya Capital. |
China: Abe's claim over Diaoyu Islands violates int'l law Posted: 28 Feb 2013 09:33 PM PST Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe says the Rule of the Law at Seas should be applied to the territorial dispute with China over the Diaoyu Islands. |
S. Korea business boycott Japan goods Posted: 28 Feb 2013 09:12 PM PST An association of South Korea shop owners are boycotting Japanese goods nationwide, in protest at Japan?s continue claims over disputed islands known as Dokdo in South Korea, and Takeshima in Japan. |
4 new laws take effect in China Posted: 28 Feb 2013 06:22 PM PST Four new laws and regulations have come into effect in China from on Friaday. |
China sends ships to patrol S. China Sea Posted: 28 Feb 2013 06:19 PM PST A fleet of China's marine surveillance ships has departed from China?s Sanya Port to carry out regular patrol missions in the South China Sea. |
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