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	One-China policy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The One-China policy (Traditional Chinese: 一個中國; Simplified Chinese: 一个中国; pinyin: yī gè Zhōngguó) is the principle that there is one China and that mainland China, Tibet, Hong Kong, Macao, Xinjiang and Taiwan are all part of that China.
		In the case of the United States, the One-China policy was first stated in the Shanghai Communiqué of 1972: "the United States acknowledges that Chinese on either side of the Taiwan Strait maintain there is but one China and that Taiwan is a part of China.
		The acknowledgement of the One China policy is also a prerequisite by the People's Republic of China government for any cross-strait dialogue be held with groups from Taiwan.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/One_China_policy (1359 words)

	February 16, 2005: China Replacing the United States as World's Leading Consumer (printable)
		As China’s population urbanizes and as the country has moved into the construction phase of development, building hundreds of thousands of factories and high-rise apartment and office buildings, steel consumption has climbed to levels not seen in any other country.
		China is now importing vast quantities of grain, soybeans, iron ore, aluminum, copper, platinum, potash, oil and natural gas, forest products for lumber and paper, and the cotton needed for its world-dominating textile industry.
		China’s eclipse of the United States as a consumer nation should be seen as another milestone along the path of its evolution as a world economic leader.
	www.earth-policy.org /Updates/Update45.htm (1347 words)

	Welcome to the Earth Policy Institute, dedicated to building an environmentally sustainable economy: an ...
		The Earth Policy Institute is a Partner in the Green Power Partnership, an EPA voluntary program working to reduce the emissions associated with conventional electricity generation by encouraging organizations to switch a specific percentage of their electricity to green power.
		EARTH POLICY INSTITUTE™ is a registered mark of Earth Policy Institute.
		Among the leaders were China, expanding at 9.5 percent, Argentina at 9 percent, and India at 7.3 percent.
	www.earth-policy.org (809 words)

	James Chace: China and America - World Policy Journal - World Policy Institute (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		China had not deployed many of the weapons it was accused of having stolen.
		China seems in the year 2000 a nation adrift in a sea of troubles.
		I went to China in July to attend conferences at the Shanghai Institute for International Studies and the Institute of American Studies of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences in Beijing.
	www.worldpolicy.org /journal/coda6.html (1819 words)

	Encyclopedia: China Policy Institute
		The China Policy Institute (CPI) is a centre for research into Chinese Policy and Sino-British relations at the University of Nottingham, England.
		It is located in the University's China House and in Berners Street in London.
		The Institute was officially opened by Chen Zhili, Councillor of the People's Republic of China and a former Chinese education minister.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/China-Policy-Institute (433 words)

	Kroc Institute : Policy Brief #8 - Kashmir and the "War on Terrorism"
		Policy makers in the United States and the global community, recognizing that there is dissension among scholars as to the ultimate legal status of Kashmir, should push Pakistan and India to refrain from using the rhetoric of legitimacy or illegitimacy in bolstering their current claims to Kashmir.
		China may well be less committed to prevailing in Aksai Chin if it did not fear that India would use that remote area for military bases that might one day be used against China.
		Cynthia Mahmood is a member of the Core Faculty at the Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies and Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Notre Dame.
	www.nd.edu /%7Ekrocinst/polbriefs/pbrief8.html (4294 words)

	JPRI Working Paper No. 105
		China, Japan, and the United States are the three most productive economies on Earth, but China is the fastest growing (at an average rate of 9.5% per annum for over two decades), whereas both the U.S. and Japan are saddled with huge and mounting debts and, in the case of Japan, stagnant growth rates.
		China's growing economic weight in the world today is widely recognized and applauded, but it is China's growth rates and their effect on the future global balance of power that the U.S. and Japan, rightly or wrongly, fear.
		China and Brazil also entered into a "strategic partnership" with the objective of raising the value of bilateral trade from $10 billion in 2004 to $20 billion by 2007.
	www.jpri.org /publications/workingpapers/wp105.html (8748 words)

	Pacific Research Institute Technology Policy: A Capitalist Solution to Freeing China
		Not only has China made it mandatory for all bloggers to register with the government, they have also pressured American technology companies to help them with their dirty work.
		But that response may not be good enough for the American public, and given China's potential economic power, it may not be the intelligent way to move forward.
		China is still trying to find its place and what's really needed is a type of American "TechNet" for international issues.
	www.pacificresearch.org /press/opd/2005/opd_05-09-23sa.html (813 words)

	[Eco-list] [environmentaljournalists] Earth Policy Institute Update--China's Water Situation Worsening (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The study, conducted by the Geological Environmental Monitoring Institute (GEMI) in Beijing, reported that under Heibei Province in the heart of the North China Plain, the average level of the deep aquifer dropped 2.9 meters (nearly 10 feet) in 2000.
		Between now and 2010, when China's population is projected to grow by 126 million, the World Bank projects that the country's urban water demand will increase from 50 billion cubic meters to 80 billion, a growth of 60 percent.
		If China has another sizable grain harvest shortfall in 2002, it will likely be forced to import grain far in excess of the 7 million tons of wheat and 5 million tons of corn that it must promise to import if it joins the World Trade Organization in late 2001, as expected.
	lists.isb.sdnpk.org /pipermail/eco-list/2001-October/001843.html (1301 words)

	Nautilus Institute Policy Forum Online: China and the End of North Korea
		China is a significant provider of aid to North Korea.
		China is experiencing processes that Samuel Huntington described in his "Political Order and Changing Societies" (1968).
		China is without the solid middle class and strong property rights which allowed Taiwan and South Korea to evolve with relatively little violence from dictatorship to liberal democracy.
	www.nautilus.org /fora/security/0105A_Dujarric.html (915 words)

	Foreign Policy Centre: China and Globalisation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The conference, organised by the Foreign Policy Centre, the Centre for European Reform and the Chinese Academy for Social Sciences was held during the state visit of the Chinese Premier, Hu Jintao.
		China and India are frequently mentioned in the same sentence, but little of the frenzied analysis of their phenomenal growth dwells long on how improved relations between these two long hostile countries might add to this.
		This new report from the Foreign Policy Centre argues that the dispute is damaging and unnecessary, and the result of a failure in European public diplomacy rather than a serious transatlantic policy disagreement.
	fpc.org.uk /topics/china (1751 words)

	US-China Policy Foundation
		China Director at the Davidson Institute of the University of Michigan, former Director for Asia on the National Security Council.
		Former China specialist at the Library of Congress and author of numerous publications on Chinese affairs.
		Former U.S. Ambassador to China, Indonesia, and Singapore and Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs.
	www.uscpf.org /html/founders.html (237 words)

	Gregor, Spring 1999 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		China would need not only forces to accomplish such missions but sufficient assets afloat to monitor the regime after it was established.
		The humiliations that China suffered for a century and a half at the hands of "imperialism" are regularly rehearsed.
		The notion that the defense of mainland China requires strategic depth was a consequence of the recognition that the bulk of the economic assets of the PRC are located on the littoral.
	www.nwc.navy.mil /press/Review/1999/spring/art3-sp9.htm (8794 words)

	AFP: China grain shortage to push up global food prices: Earth Policy Institute
		BEIJING, (AFP) — China is increasingly unable to meet its rising food demand and will be forced to turn to the world market to import 30-50 million tons of grain annually, according to a leading agro-economist.
		China's grain output has fallen about 70 million tons -- Canada's entire annual grain harvest-- since 1998, resulting in a shortage of some 50 million tons.
		What stocks China has left has will be depleted this year, the report said.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_kmafp/is_200403/ai_kepm392982 (252 words)

	University of Nottingham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		British newspapers regularly rank Nottingham as one of the top ten higher education institutions in the country.
		The Malaysia Campus is situated in Semenyih, a short distance from Kuala Lumpur.
		The University of Nottingham, Ningbo, China is the most recent campus, and is located in the city of Ningbo, in the Zhejiang province of China.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nottingham_University (1681 words)

	Center for National Policy - advancing America's common goals
		The Center for National Policy Distinguished Speaker Series features senior, current and former national policy-makers and influential political analysts at public forums and invitation-only discussions held in the CNP conference room.
		It is time to reframe U.S. North Korea policy, according to senior Asia policy analyst James Lilley, an AEI scholar and former American ambassador to South Korea and China.
		Speaking at a CNP roundtable, Lilley argued for a new comprehensive strategy based on three principles: verified denuclearization of the Korean peninsula; a workable economic development plan supported by all parties; and an explicit guarantee of the security of all parties, on both multilateral and bilateral bases.
	www.cnponline.org (495 words)

	Trade and Globalization \| EPI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		If PNTR for China is approved by Congress, a projection of trade trends over the next decade shows that the trade deficit will expand, resulting in sizeable job losses in every state and in virtually every sector of the economy.
		Despite China's disregard for basic human rights and labor standards and its unwillingness to open its markets to U.S. goods, the Clinton Administration is currently pushing Congress to approve a trade deal that would grant China permanent normal trade relations (PNTR) status, paving China's way into the World Trade Organization.
		A better deal would (1) oppose China's WTO membership until China agrees to include enforce-able labor rights and environmental standards as core elements of the agreement; (2) assure that the agreement delivers quantifiable commercial benefits; and (3) require that it incorporate a clearly defined multilateral mechanism for enforcement.
	www.epinet.org /subjectpages/trade.html (3320 words)

	Baker Institute - Research - Trasnational China Project (Foreign Policy) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Transnational China Project seeks to expand the study of the influence of the transnational circulation of people, technologies, commodities and ideas on contemporary culture in Chinese societies by sponsoring original commentary and analysis, developing curriculum materials and fostering networks of scholars.
		The mission of the "Transnational China Project" is to develop innovative approaches to the study of contemporary China through the use of advanced technologies and by means of new forms of both personal and inter-institutional collaboration.
		The central goal of this interdisciplinary effort is to identify, bring together, make accessible, and analyze the multiplicity of views emerging from the complex interplay between the forces of both global and local change.
	www.bakerinstitute.org /Research/China-P.htm (255 words)

	Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
		In a related Policy Outlook, Opposition in Egypt, Senior Associate Amr Hamzawy analyzes the importance of the parliamentary elections.
		Analyzing China’s political leadership remains a daunting challenge for the policy community.
		Carnegie’s China Program and China Vitae recently hosted a day-long conference on the role of leadership differences in the formation of China’s domestic and foreign policies.
	www.ceip.org (341 words)

	The Chinese Military Power Page - The Commonwealth Institute
		While it is true that China is modernizing its forces and increasing defense spending, the prospective improvements in overall military capability need to be set against the very low-technology starting point of China's armed forces.
		China on the Move:A Franco-American Analysis of Emerging Chinese Strategic Policies and
		China's Emergence and its Impact on the United States, the Republic of Korea, and Japan
	www.comw.org /cmp (1778 words)

	Foreign Policy Centre (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Institute for Contemporary Economic Research (ICER) is an independent non-profit organisation based in Moscow to conduct theoretical and applied research in the areas of macro- and microeconomics, labour economics, social reform and fiscal and monetary policy.
		The Institute was founded in 2005 and evolved from its predecessor, The Institute for Open Economy, which had been the FPC's leading partner in the now well-established "Future of Russia" programme.
		The Foreign Policy Centre cordially invites you to a seminar about the British Government's trade and development agenda during its EU Presidency and in the run-up to the WTO Ministerial Conference in December.
	fpc.org.uk (3128 words)

	Foreign Policy Research Institute - FPRI
		As the UN turns 60, Americans should consider the past policies of others as well as ourselves in trying to assess the state of the organization.
		The grand strategy that has guided China’s foreign policy over the past decade emerged as a reaction to the stiff challenge Beijing faces as a relatively weak state, but one whose growing power and international aspirations already make others nervous and might lead them to oppose China.
		The institute is headed by Harvey Sicherman, a former aide to three U.S. secretaries of state.
	www.fpri.org (610 words)

	Nico Heerink - Research Fellow and China Office Co-ordinator (outposted to Beijing) at the International Food Policy ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		His research activities have concentrated on economic policy reform and sustainable agricultural development, income inequality and economic development, international trade and the environment, rural public investment, and the economics of low-external-input agriculture.
		China Rural Survey 53(6): 24-30 and 74 [in Chinese].
		Policy issues in international trade and the environment with special reference to agriculture
	www.ifpri.org /srstaff/heerinkn.asp (326 words)

	Transnational China Project Home Page
		The Transnational China Project explores the influence of the transnational circulation of people, technologies, commodities and ideas on contemporary culture in Chinese societies by sponsoring original analysis and commentary, developing curriculum resources, fostering networks of scholars and maintaining original image archives.
		It provides a multi-perspective view of a tumultuous period as seen through the eyes-and reflected in the hearts and minds-of members of the high-school generation that was born around the time of the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949, and that came of age in the 1960s.
		The research goal of this project is to understand the forces shaping the rise of mass-media oriented, consumer societies in the greater China region-particularly the influence of the transnational circulation of people, technologies, commodities and ideas.
	www.ruf.rice.edu /~tnchina (1686 words)

	Economic Policy Institute Publishes Flawed China Job-Loss Estimates
		The Economic Policy Institute recently predicted huge job losses in the U.S. economy if Congress approves permanent normal trade relations (PNTR) with China.
		In the last five years, as America’s bilateral trade deficit with China has more than doubled, the U.S. unemployment rate has fallen to a 30-year low, real wages and compensation are rising strongly for all income groups, and manufacturing output continues to surge.
		The opening of China’s market to competition from U.S. firms will allow Americans to produce more of what we are best at producing: telecommunications and computer equipment, electrical machinery, software, movies, financial services, soybeans, and wheat (Groombridge).
	www.cato.org /dailys/05-19-00.html (588 words)

	:: Institute for International Law and Public Policy :: Programs : Institute Fellows Program (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Five leading Chinese academics, a judge from the Supreme People’s Court, the Director of WTO Legal Affairs at China’s Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation, and a leading practitioner (and former diplomat) to spend approximately one month during the summer of 2002 at Temple.
		The papers resulting from the Roundtable were published in Spring 2003 in a symposium issue of the Temple International and Comparative Law Journal, accompanied by a short introduction and summary of the 2002 U.S.-China Roundtable by Institute Co-Directors Professors Amy Boss and Jeff Dunoff, 17 Temp.
		Int’l and Comp L.J. 97 (2003), and a commentary on China’s involvement in the WTO by Steve Charnovitz, 17 Temp.
	www.temple.edu /iilpp/RoundtableWTO.htm (243 words)

	President Hu heads to Germany after London visit
		China's President Hu Jintao and his wife Madame Liu Yongqing pose at Buckingham Palace.
		Hu left the splendour of Buckingham Palace, where he and his wife Liu Yongqing had been guests of Queen Elizabeth II during a state visit since Tuesday, at 9:10am (0910 GMT) on Thursday, royal officials told AFP.
		To lift barriers to China's full participation in the worldwide community such as the current EU arms embargo, Hu has to be more specific about his plans for the future, Professor Zheng Yongnian, from the China Policy Institute at the University of Nottingham, central England, said.
	www.chinadaily.com.cn /english/doc/2005-11/10/content_493634.htm (352 words)

	:: Institute for International Law and Public Policy :: Programs : Institute Fellows Program (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Judge Kong received his Ph.D. in 1994 from the China University of Politics and Law, and conducted two years of postdoctoral research at the Law School of the People's University of China.
		Professor Rao was a Visiting Professor at the Max-Planck Institute in 1999, a Visiting Scholar at NYU in 1991, and a Visiting Scholar at the University of Washington in 1984.
		She is also an arbitrator at the China International Economic and Trade Arbitration Commission (CIETAC), Shanghai Arbitration Commission and Shenzhen Arbitration Commission, as well as one of 27 members of Shanghai's famous Trademark Evaluation Board.
	www.temple.edu /iilpp/RoundtableWTOChinaBios.htm (1109 words)

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