南昌妊娠子宫三维血管构造软体模型（6类）上海颅底解剖放大模型,微电脑人体心动周期与大、小循环演示仪哪里有,郑州两倍单色恒牙,河池高级套管针训练模型,昆明综合仿生急救考核系统,湖北内耳解剖放大模型,四川胎儿附属物模型

TASHKENT, May 1 (Xinhua) -- When and how the exchange rate of Chinese Yuan should be adjusted must be decided by the Chinese government, the president of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) said Saturday.Addressing the opening press conference of the 43rd annual meeting of the ADB's Board of Governors, Haruhiko Kuroda said the yuan issue was "up to the Chinese authorities to decide."Meanwhile, Kuroda also said it was up to Chinese authorities to decide how and when to implement exit strategies.Kuroda acknowledged China played a leading role in the recovery of the Asia-Pacific region from the global financial crisis thanks to the 8.7-percent growth of its gross domestic product (GDP) last year.Haruhiko Kuroda, president of Asian Development Bank (ADB), speaks during a press conference in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, May 1, 2010. ADB began its annual meeting of the Board of Governors in Uzbekistan on Saturday. Kuroda said the Chinese economy would maintain a high growth rate, with a forecast of 9.6 percent of GDP growth this year and 9.1 percent next year.Despite the fact that China's substantial fiscal measures were not the same as those implemented during the crisis, Kuroda believed that sooner or later the government would mull over an exit from these measures given the strong economic growth.Besides China, all Asian countries should carefully time their exit strategies to unwind their anti-crisis fiscal and monetary policy measures, he said.The ADB began its 43rd annual meeting on Saturday with a pivotal focus on poverty, climate change and regional integration. It is the first time the ADB held its annual meeting in a Central Asian state.

BEIJING，April 4 (Xinhua) -- Frequent cold fronts in the coming 10 days would bring rainfalls to drought-hit Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Guizhou Province, China Meteorological Administration (CMA) said Sunday.Light to moderate rains or showers are forecast in Guangxi, western Guangdong, southwestern Hubei, most parts of Guizhou, northwestern Yunnan and the northeastern part of the Western Sichuan Plateau on April 5, according to the CMA.But apart from its northwestern region, Yunnan province, worst hit by the current drought, would see virtually no precipitation in the next 10 days, the CMA said.The cold fronts would also cause temperature drops of 4 to 6 degrees Celsius in Inner Mongolia, northeast China, eastern part of northwest China and north China in the next three days.From April 7 to 9, northern part of China would expect windy and sandy weather. Northern and eastern parts of Northeast China would see moderate to heavy snow during the three days.

BEIJING, May 24 (Xinhua) -- Chinese equities rallied for the second consecutive trading day on Monday, and most stocks rose led by property shares as concerns over tougher measures on the property market eased.The benchmark Shanghai Composite Index rose 3.48 percent to close at 2,673.42 points.The Shenzhen Component Index gained 4.03 percent to 10,620.13 at the close.Total turnover climbed to 222.12 billion yuan (32.53 billion U.S. dollars) from 156.19 billion yuan on the previous trading day.Gainers outnumbered losers by 884 to 1 in Shanghai and by 944 to 2 in Shenzhen.Property shares staged strong growth after the China Times newspaper reported that an official from the country's top economic planning body said that the the government would not impose a property tax within the next three years.China Vanke Co., the country's largest listed property developer by market value rose 4.19 percent to 7.70 yuan. Gemdale Corporation grew 6.94 percent to 7.09 yuan.Xinjiang-related shares continued to gain from the government plans to boost regional economic development unveiled last Wednesday.Xinjiang Beixin Road and Bridge Construction Co. rose by the daily limit of 10 percent to end at 26.66 yuan. Xinjiang Urban Construction (Group) Co. closed at 14.00 yuan, an increase of daily limit.

WASHINGTON, March 29 (Xinhua) -- The United States on Monday reaffirmed its commitment to the one-China policy, saying that it' s a commitment that should be the bedrock of the foundation of its relationship with China."The U.S. position on one-China policy is unchanged," Deputy Secretary of State James Steinberg said at a briefing at the Foreign Press Center in downtown Washington D.C.. U.S. Deputy Secretary of State James Steinberg speaks at a briefing at the Foreign Press Center in downtown Washington D.C., capital of the United States, March 29, 2010. The United States on Monday reaffirmed its commitment to the one-China policy, saying that it's a commitment that should be the bedrock of the foundation of its relationship with ChinaThe deputy secretary made the remarks in response to a question about whether the Obama administration remains committed to the one-China policy and the principles of the three China-U.S. joint communiques."It (the one-China policy) serves us very well. We have consistently through Democratic and Republican administrations understood those agreements and principles be the foundation of building an ever stronger relationship (with China)," Steinberg said."So there is no change. It's a commitment that we understand be the bedrock of the foundation of the relationship between the two countries," he added.The deputy secretary appeared to be quite positive about U.S.- China relationship despite recent troubles between the two countries caused by the announcement of new U.S. arms sales to Taiwan in January and President Barack Obama's meeting with the ** Lama in February."I think it is fair to say for the first 15 months of the new administration here, U.S.-China relations have been extremely constructive," Steinberg said in his opening remarks at the briefing."I think we avoided the dangers of transition that often happen in our relations with China and were able to start a very stable and promising course on our relationships, beginning with a phone call between (Chinese) President Hu (Jintao) and President Obama in February of last year, their meeting in London at the G-20 in April and culminating in President Obama's visit to China last fall," he said.At the levels of the Cabinet, he said, the two sides have seen the deepening of bilateral ties through the creation of the Strategic and Economic Dialogue (S&ED), which really reflects both the breadth and the depth of U.S.-China relationship.Steinberg said he knew that in recent months there's been speculation about whether there's been a change in U.S.-China relationship because of differences between the two sides on issues related to Taiwan, Tibet, as well as economic and trade policy.He said his trip to China early this month, along with National Security Council Senior Director for Asian Affairs Jeffrey Bader, provided a chance for both sides to discuss how to build on strong bilateral dialogue to seize the opportunities in the relationship and the need for the two countries to work together, as well as to manage their differences.During the trip, Steinberg said, the U.S. side had made clear that it does not support "Taiwan independence," welcomes recent improvements in cross-strait relations and hopes that the improvements will continue and expand.He added that the U.S. side had also reaffirmed its position that it does consider Tibet to be a part of China and does not support "Tibet independence."Steinberg said the two sides also discussed issues in economics and trade as well as security issues, such as the nuclear issues of the Korean Peninsula and Iran.

BEIJING, April 11 (Xinhua) -- China's banking regulator said on Sunday that banks should not extend loans to home buyers who intend to use the money for speculative purposes.Lenders should increase their awareness about financial risks and raise the down payment ratio "by a large margin", said the China Banking Regulatory Commission (CBRC) in a statement.Down payment ratio of a second or more houses should be no less than 40 percent and the interest rates should be strictly in line with risks, according to the statement.The action is the latest in a campaign by the central government to dampen China's overheated property market.