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BEIJING, April 27 (Xinhua) -- The Chinese government announced Tuesday the lifting of the 20-year-old ban on entry for foreigners with HIV/AIDS, sexually transmitted diseases and leprosy.According to a statement released Tuesday by the State Council, after gaining more knowledge about the diseases, the government has realized that such ban has a very limited effect in preventing and controlling diseases in the country. It has, instead, caused inconvenience for the country when hosting various international activities.The revision comes days ahead of the opening of the Shanghai World Expo. The government temporarily lifted the ban for various large-scale events, including the 1990 Beijing Asian Games, the Fourth World Conference on Women in 1995 and the 2008 Beijing Olympics.Mao Qun'an, spokesman for the Ministry of Health, said the groundwork for the lifting of the ban began years ago. The ministry had been advocating lifting the restriction since the Beijing Olympic Games. It took a few more years only because of the necessary procedures.The two decisions altered regulations for the Border Quarantine Law and the Law on Control of the Entry and Exit of Aliens, which set down the ban in the 1980s.The previous ban was made in accordance with the "limited knowledge about HIV/AIDS and other diseases," the statement said.Zhang Beichuan, a medical professor with Qingdao University and a front-runner in advocating the rights of people living with HIV (PLWHIV), said it's the move is huge progress."Previously, China viewed HIV/AIDS as an imported disease related to a corrupted lifestyle. But now the government handles it with a public health perspective," he said.He Tiantian, a woman in her 30s living with HIV and an AIDS activist, said, "This revision shows us a silver lining, because we have been advocating for the rights of PLWHIV for years, and now we know we didn't do it in vain.""However, it still takes time to end discrimination, but the change in the government's stance will help change the public's attitude towards this group of people," she added.According to the health ministry, the estimated number of people living with HIV in China had reached 740,000 by October 2009, with deaths caused by AIDS totalling 49,845 since the first case was reported in 1985.The statement said the lifting of the ban won't bring an outbreak of disease in the country as scientific research has proved daily contact doesn't cause infection.HIV/AIDS is usually transmitted through blood, sex and from mother to infant. Leprosy is usually transmitted through skin injuries.Meanwhile, the government also narrowed the restrictive scope for mentally ill and tuberculosis patients to only "severe mental patients" and those with infectious tuberculosis.According to the statement, not all tuberculosis diseases are infectious and mental patients won't harm the country's social order and personal safety.Statistics show that currently 110 countries and regions around the world have no ban on entry for HIV/AIDS carriers. The United States and Republic of Korea both lifted the ban in January.

BEIJING, May 27 (Xinhua) -- Chinese Vice Premier Hui Liangyu has urged local governments and builders to ensure quake survivors in northwestern province of Qinghai have warm places to stay this winter."It's a priority for the government to build more permanent houses so quake survivors can move in before winter," Hui said at a State Council, or Cabinet, meeting in Beijing on Thursday, according to a statement released after the meeting.At the same time the government must start preparing enough tents, fuels and stoves for winter heating for those living in temporary shelters as soon as possible, he said.Winter temperatures in high-altitude Yushu region, where a 7.1-magnitude quake on April 14 killed about 2,200 people, could drop to 20 degrees below zero.Hui also urged efforts to provide enough food, improve medical services,and attend to the needs of vulnerable groups like orphans in the quake zone.The reconstruction in the quake zone would be mainly funded by the central government. Hui urged builders, mainly from other parts of China to aid Qinghai's reconstruction efforts, to carefully carry out rebuilding projects with high efficiency and quality.

NEW DELHI, March 27 (Xinhua) -- Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and visiting Chinese Vice Premier Hui Liangyu Saturday agreed that India and China should further their cooperation in all fields.During his meeting with Singh, Hui conveyed cordial greetings from Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao to Singh. He also highly evaluated the Sino-Indian relations.Hui said that in recent years, China and India have maintained comprehensive and fast growing momentum of their relations, which he said is the result of high degree attention paid by and personal efforts, made by the leaders of the two countries, as well as that of sustained efforts which have been made by the two countries for many years.He said that the Chinese government always look at and make decision on Sino-Indian relations from a strategic height and a long-term perspective, and has been committed to further deepening Sino-Indian strategic partnership of cooperation.Hui said that this year marks the 60th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and India, at a time when Sino-Indian relations stay at a new historical start point and face rare opportunities of development.He said that China is willing to make common efforts with India in strengthening concrete cooperation in all fields and expanding the merging point common interests of the two countries, in order to instill new meaning and stimulus to the Sino-Indian strategic cooperative relations which are oriented towards peace and prosperity.Indian Prime Minister Singh asked Hui to convey his cordial greetings to Premier Wen Jiabao.He said that Indo-Chinese strategic cooperative partnership has taken on a global significance, and it conforms not only with the interests of development of the two countries, but also would contribute to peace and prosperity of Asia and the world at large.Singh said that the Indian government will join hands with the Chinese government in pushing forward exchanges and cooperation between the two countries at all levels and in all fields, to make more fruitful such a cooperation.

SHANGHAI, May 1 (Xinhua) -- What will the future city look like?A statue hanging in the Pavilion of Future in Shanghai Expo Park describes the development of cities in a parabolic way."When the lights come on, the shadow of the statue, which looks like the skyline of New York City, appears on the white screen in front of visitors. And when the lights come from the right side, the shadow on the left screen looks like Shanghai skyline," says pavilion guide Ni Wenhua. A visitor stands in front of a giant electronic book in the Pavilion of Future at the World Expo Park in Shanghai, east China, on May 1, 2010. Shanghai World Expo park formally opened to public on Saturday. The Pavilion of Future invites visitors to imagine what cities will be like in the future through movies, books and sculptures. But the skylines come from unexpected materials -- city garbage, including refrigerators, tyres, bicycles, metal parts, and steering wheels."The statue is a warning that the development of cities should not be a process of polluting. It should a harmonious process of coexistence between people and the environment," Ni says.

BEIJING, April 27 (Xinhua) -- Suspected criminals found innocent or those whose cases prosecutors drop after excessive long periods of detention should be compensated by the state, according to a law amendment discussed by lawmakers Monday.The draft amendments to the State Compensation Law were submitted for their fourth reading to a four-day session of the National People's Congress (NPC) Standing Committee, or the top legislature.According to the Criminal Procedure Law, police can detain those committing crimes or suspected of crimes. The first plenary of the 14th session of the Standing Committee of the 11th National People's Congress (NPC), is held in Beijing, capital of China, on April 26, 2010.The Criminal Procedure Law says police should limit detention to three days and bring cases to prosecutors within those three days.The period could be prolonged by one to four days "in special cases," and to a maximum of 30 days for extremely serious crimes.Members of the NPC Standing Committee say the draft amendments should explicitly stipulate that those who have been detained illegally are entitled to compensation. Those who have been detained beyond the legally permitted period should be entitled to state compensation, the members said.Hong Hu, vice chairman of the NPC Law Committee, briefed lawmakers on the draft amendments.According to the NPC, the amendments aim to better defend people's rights from being violated by the State.It is hoped the amendments will enhance protection of detainees' rights.The current law took effect in 1995.State laws or amendments usually go through at least three readings before being adopted by China's top legislature.Top legislator Wu Bangguo presided over the session which opened Monday.