The Conflict Between China's Street Hawkers and Urban Management Officers
NEW YORK, Oct. 1, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- 2013 October issue of NewsChina magazine highlights the following headline topics:
(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20131001/NY89269)
Cover story "Mean Streets" discovers the fierce conflict between China's street hawkers and the urban management officers (or chengguan), which has become one of the most visible symptoms of a deep-rooted problem in China's cities.
International: "The New Normal" China's lukewarm attitude toward the commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the Korean War armistice indicates a subtle but significant policy shift.
Society: "The Guru" Wang Lin, a well-connected mystic who made a career out of convincing China's elite of his supernatural powers, recently fled to Hong Kong to avoid investigation. How did he fool so many people for so long?
Environment: "Death Maps" A new government-approved "cancer atlas" shows the correlation between water pollution and high cancer rates in the Huai River Basin.
Editorial: China must prevent a "hard landing" of public frustration Many liken Chinese society to a pressure cooker with no release valve.
Commentary: Liberalization is the real growth engine China should learn from its recent history and go back to developing its economy by letting it off the hook.
Society: Who Cares? A new law decrees that all Chinese citizens are now obliged to visit their parents regularly. Is forcing filial piety on the public the best way to stamp out neglect?
Culture: Maverick No More? China Central Television (CCTV) pins its hopes on popular movie director Feng Xiaogang to rescue its flagging televised Chinese New Year Gala from critical purgatory. But will Feng bring his trademark irreverence or just more orthodoxy to this event?
Economy: Spills, No Thrills No matter how "thrilling" pundits may have found the prospect of interest rate liberalization in China's stagnating economy, the process is unlikely to be fast.
NewsChina (ISSN 1943-1902)is a globally distributed, current affairs magazine. Published monthly in English language, its goal is to provide timely direct insight into today's modern China. The magazine was launched in New York, August of 2008. Today it is widely available in bookstores, airports, train terminals, libraries, and newsstands. NewsChina is distributed in the United States, China, Canada, Brazil, Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom, Germany, Austria, Lebanon, Singapore, Thailand, India, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, and Philippines. NewsChina is also available by subscription. For subscription call (U.S.) 1-877-467-1758, (Outside U.S.) 1-731-434-1108. Online: www.newschinamag.com
Contact:
Fred Teng
1-212-481-2510
[email protected]
SOURCE NewsChina
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