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BEIJING, May 17 (Xinhua) -- China hopes the United States will not exclude China when it loosens its export restrictions, Yao Jian, a spokesman with the Ministry of Commerce said here Monday.Yao's remarks came after the United States said over the weekend it might change its exports control regime.The United States should treat all countries equally and not discriminate against China in its export policies, Yao said at a press conference.U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke said in Hong Kong Sunday "concrete proposals" for changes in the exports control could be expected within the next several months.Locke said the review will help with "the sale of highly sophisticated technology that might be embedded in some of the machines and devices like wind turbines, and the software that might operate these very sophisticated systems."The United States' 1979 Export Administration Act limits the export sales of commercial high-technology goods to China. It is considered one of the causes for the trade imbalance between China and the United States.Reform of export restrictions may help the U.S. expand exports and create jobs, Yao said.It would also ease the U.S. trade imbalance and expand Sino-U.S. cooperation, Yao added.Trade volume between China and the United States in the first four months of this year increased 25 percent to 107.18 billion U.S. dollars.As imports are growing twice as fast as exports, China's trade surplus will continue to fall this year, after witnessing a sharp decline from 290 billion U.S. dollars of trade surplus in 2008 to 190 billion U.S. dollars in 2009, Yao said.Locke, who is leading a delegation to promote clean energy technologies in China, will visit Shanghai and Beijing later this week.Locke will meet his Chinese counterpart, Chen Deming, China's Minister of Commerce, in Beijing Sunday on the eve of the start of the Sino-U.S. strategic and economic dialogue.The talks will cover issues of common concern, including bilateral economic and trade cooperation, opposition of trade protectionism and the role of Sino-U.S. cooperation in tackling the global crisis, Yao said.

BEIJING, May 4 (Xinhua) -- China and Japan "contacted" and exchanged views on the East China Sea issue in Beijing on Tuesday, said a statement from the Chinese Foreign Ministry."The two sides exchanged views on relevant issues, considered the contact beneficial and agreed to continue to maintain contacts and make joint efforts," said the statement.This was the first director general-level, or bureau chief-level, contact since the two countries reached principled consensus on the East China Sea issue in June 2008.

WASHINGTON, April 12 (Xinhua) -- Chinese President Hu Jintao met Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama here on Monday to exchange views on China-Japan relations and other issues of common interest.Hu said he is happy to have the opportunity to meet Hatoyama in Washington, who is an old friend of China.Hu appreciated Hatoyama's efforts to boost the friendly relations between China and Japan and his contributions in this regard since he took office.The Chinese leader said he is willing to exchange views with Hatoyama on the development of bilateral ties and issues of common concern.Chinese President Hu Jintao (R) meets with Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama in Washington April 12, 2010. President Hu Jintao arrived in Washington on Monday to attend the Nuclear Security Summit slated for April 12-13. To boost the development of China-Japan strategic relationship of mutual benefit, Hu laid out a four-point proposal: keeping high-level exchanges, deepening mutually beneficial cooperation, expanding people-to-people and cultural exchanges, and enhancing cooperation in the process of Asia's integration.For his part, Hatoyama said he also feels very happy to meet President Hu again after their last meeting in Singapore last year.

BEIJING, April 18 (Xinhua) -- State Councilor Ma Kai Sunday called for improved academic research on administration reform to address problems in the administration structure hampering efforts to restructure.Ma, also president of the Chinese Academy of Governance, made the remarks here Sunday at a conference to inaugurate a research society focused on administrative reform.The Chinese administration system is plagued by problems such as government heavy-handedness, weak social management and deficient public services, Ma said.He added that mechanisms overseeing administrative power are still immature."We still have a long way to go in the reform of the administrative system," Ma said, "Administrative reform plays a critical role in both economic and political restructuring."Ma stressed the research society should build itself into an academic advisory body and a think-tank for administrative reform policies.