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These measures are the "key to solving the problems of imbalanced, uncoordinated, and unsustainable development" in China, said Wen.

Tourists companies such as Ctrip.com, China's largest online travel service company, and Beijing Caissa International Travel Service Co. Ltd., have halted travel tours to the Philippines and promised to refund tourists that have signed for tours to the country.

Zoellick said the World Bank was ready to further cooperation with China and jointly promote global poverty alleviation and development.

BEIJING - Urban residents in Beijing left 183.7 tonnes of paper scraps from firecrackers set off during the week-long Spring Festival holiday, according to the capital's environmental sanitation group.The figure was 3.09 tonnes less than that of the previous year.More than 5,000 sweepers worked during the holiday to keep residential communities and streets clean, said Zhang Zhiqiang, a manager with the Beijing Environmental Sanitation Engineering Group.The group also kept 20 water tank trailers on standby every day during the week of January 22 to 28 in case of fires, as the Chinese Lunar New Year holiday is regarded as a season with a high occurrence of fires as a result of the firecracker spree, according to Zhang.On average, a family may spend hundreds of yuan on firecrackers during the Spring Festival, with some paying more than 10,000 yuan (about ,500) for the seasonal spree.There were no statistics on how much firecracker waste was left in rural areas, where people are more enthusiastic in following the festival tradition and handle the waste themselves.Setting off firecrackers was believed to be an effective way to dispel misfortune and evils in ancient times, and thus became a must for the Chinese during major festivals and celebrations.However, safety hazards caused by firecrackers became a major concern in China in the late 1980s, and 282 cities banned them successively in the 1990s, resulting in controversies as some complained that the centuries-old tradition would disappear if the ban continued.People also complained that there had been a loss of festivity without the bangs of firecrackers.Following suit with other cities, the Beijing municipal government lifted its 12-year ban on firecrackers in December 2005, but still restricts the locations and timing for igniting firecrackers.

BEIJING, Jan. 27 (Xinhua) -- Highways and railroads across China have seen increasing passenger flow while millions of Chinese return to work as the week-long Spring Festival holiday comes to an end, transportation authorities said Friday.A total of 40.91 million road trips were made on Chinese highways on Thursday, up 9.8 percent from the same period last year, according to data from the Ministry of Transport.He Jianzhong, a spokesman with the ministry, said that transport authorities in China had mobilized 750,000 passenger vehicles on Thursday to help complete the journeys.On the same day, 5.09 million passenger trips were made on the country's railways, up from 4.5 million on Wednesday, according to the Ministry of Railways.The country's railway authority said that it put 517 more trains into service on Thursday to cope with Lunar New Year travel demand, and 672 additional trains are scheduled to be put into operation on Friday, the day that the ministry expects the post-festival travel peak to start.The travel peak will also bring heavy traffic to some sections of the country's major highways and road stations temporarily, said He.The snow and rainfall in the country's southern regions is not likely to have a serious impact on road travel in the coming days, he said.The Spring Festival, or Chinese Lunar New Year, which fell on Jan. 23 this year, is traditionally a time for family reunions in the nation.