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PHNOM PENH, March 26 (Xinhua) -- China and Cambodia on Friday agreed to further strengthen comprehensive partnership of cooperation as well as party exchanges.This was reached when Say Chhum, member of the Permanent Committee of the Central Committee of Cambodian People's Party ( CPP) and Nhiek Bun Chhay, secretary general of FUNCINPEC party held separate meetings with Zhao Leji, secretary of Communist Party of China (CPC) Shaanxi Provincial Committee.  Nhiek Bun Chhay (3rd R), secretary general of FUNCINPEC party, meets with Zhao Leji (3rd L), secretary of Communist Party of China (CPC) Shaanxi Provincial Committee, in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, on March 26, 2010. China and Cambodia on Friday agreed to further strengthen comprehensive partnership of cooperation as well as party exchangesDuring the meetings, they briefed each other on economic and social development, and had an in-depth exchange on further strengthening the cooperation between the two countries on various fields.Say Chhum and Nhiek Bun Chhay, on behalf of their political parties, thanked Chinese government's long-term assistance and supports to Cambodia's social and economic development, and spoke highly of the achievements made by Chinese government.

BEIJING, April 19 (Xinhua) -- He Guoqiang, a senior anti-corruption official of China, has called for strengthened supervision of relief fund and materials in northwest China's quake zone, vowing harsh punishments for dereliction of duty and embezzlement."We should learn from experiences after the Wenchuan earthquake (on May 12, 2008) and strengthen the supervision of quake relief work in Yushu," he said Monday at a meeting on supervising the relief fund and materials after a 7.1-magnitude quake hit Yushu in Qinghai Province on Wednesday.He, head of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Communist Party of China, urged local Party and government organizations in the disaster-hit areas to fully supervise every aspect and stage of the relief work to uncover any behavior violating laws and disciplines.He vowed harsh punishment for anyone caught committing offenses, especially dereliction of duty and embezzlement of public funds.He also called for transparent and fair use of all funds and materials, and promised timely publication of the latest relief information.The 7.1-magnitude quake has claimed 1,944 lives, injured 12,135 and left 216 people missing in Yushu Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture.

NAIROBI, May 8 (Xinhua) -- Somali pirates have hijacked a Taiwan fishing boat off the Horn of Africa nation coast with 26 crew members, a regional maritime official confirmed on Saturday.Andrew Mwangura, East Africa coordinator of Seafarers Assistance Program, said the ship's owner lost contact with the Tai Yuan 227 two days ago north of the Seychelles as it headed for the Maldives. "The fishing boat lost contacts two days ago and has 26 crew members from China, Kenya, Taiwanese and Mozambique. We received the reports on Friday and it seemed the hijack took place two or three days ago," Mwangura told Xinhua by telephone.The International Maritime Bureau has also confirmed the hijack.Pirate attacks off the Somali coast have continued despite the presence of several warships, deployed by navies of the NATO, the European Union, Russia, China, South Korea and India in the region to protect cargo and cruise ships against piracy.Kenya's proximity to Somalia prompted insurance companies to hike up their premiums for ships traveling to Kenyan ports to mitigate the increased insecurity.This led shipping companies to take the longer route around the Cape of Good Hope traveling to the Kenyan ports, with cost of doing business on the Kenyan coast going up by over 40 percent.To date more than 100 suspects have been transferred to Kenya by the Western warships patrolling the Indian Ocean to combat piracy.It is only Kenya and the Seychelles in the region that have agreed to take in suspects for prosecution, but both have recently complained about the burden of trying and jailing pirates in their countries.

BEIJING, May 3 (Xinhua) -- Senior Chinese leader Zhou Yongkang has called it a "major political task" to ensure security at schools and kindergartens, after a string of violent attacks against students."We must take fast action to strengthen security for schools and kindergartens to create a harmonious environment for children to study and grow up," said Zhou, member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee, Monday at a conference on maintaining stability.China has recently witnessed a surge in attacks at schools, the worst of which occurred in Nanping City, Fujian Province, when a man killed eight elementary school children in March.Zhou Yongkang (C), member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee, addresses a conference on maintaining stability in Beijing, capital city of China, May 3, 2010.In the latest case, five kindergarten class children and a teacher were injured on Friday when a man attacked them with an iron hammer before killing himself at a school in Shandong Province.Zhou urged Party and government officials to keep in close contact with local communities, work units and families, and to know well public opinions and solve people's complaints.Zhou called for special care for "people in difficult situations" and urged local governments to prevent any extreme issues caused by exacerbated contradictions.On Saturday, the Ministry of Public Security issued an emergency circular ordering all necessary measures to be taken against school attackers in accordance with the law to stop a crime in progress.The ministry instructed police to work with education authorities to comprehensively screen all campuses and their surrounding areas for security risks.

BEIJING, March 26 (Xinhua) -- China's health authorities stressed Friday a ban of hepatitis B tests for college admission and employment, saying checks, if necessary due to occupational requirements, are subjected to the Health Ministry's approval.A notice of the ministry reiterated that health institutions are not allowed to give hepatitis B virus (HBV) tests in health checks carried out for college admission and job recruitment, a policy introduced in February to prevent discrimination on HBV carriers.If candidates' liver functions must be tested to qualify special job posts, the checks must get approval from the Health Ministry, the notice said.The notice also said health institutions cannot provide HBV tests in regular health checks unless at the request of testers, in which case reports must be sealed and handed directly to testers or someone they entrust.Clinical tests must seek consent from patients and their privacy should be respected, according to the notice.Previously, an HBV test was a must on the health check list for college admission and job recruitment, and carriers were usually denied the opportunities, which caused complaints of discrimination and calls for a ban of such tests.The World Health Organization says HBV is transmitted from mother to child, through unsafe injections practices, blood transfusions or sexual contacts, and it cannot be transmitted through casual contact.