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BEIJING, May 11 (Xinhua) -- China and Denmark had forged good cooperation and friendship in the past six decades, bringing "real and tremendous" benefits to both peoples, a senior Chinese diplomat said Tuesday.Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Fu Ying made the remarks in Beijing at a reception held by the Danish embassy to China celebrating the 60 years of China-Denmark diplomatic relations.Working as an interpreter and accompanying the Queen Mother of Denmark on her visit to China in the mid-1980s, Fu said nobody expected the trade volume between the two countries would grow the way it had."For many years now China has been the largest trade partner of Denmark in Asia."Even in the most remote areas of China, the Danish beer, Carlsberg, could be seen and many garment brands from Denmark were very popular among Chinese young people, she said.In 2008, China and Denmark established an all-around strategic partnership to expand bilateral relations, as evidenced by closer cooperation in clean energy technologies, research and education and growing people-to-people exchanges."On clean technology, Denmark has been a first mover. And China is certainly a fast mover. Eventually, we will become the leading clean-tech economies of tomorrow," Danish Permanent Secretary of State Claus Grube said at the event.One in every 1,000 Danes were studying, working or traveling in China and Chinese businesses were establishing themselves in Denmark, which increased mutual understanding, said Grube.

BEIJING, May 6 (Xinhua) -- Malta President George Abela missed the spectacular opening ceremony of the World Expo in Shanghai because of a leg injury, but he felt something that he said he would remember forever during the special Chinese tour.In the morning of April 30, twelve hours before the opening ceremony of the World Expo, Abela's leg was hurt in an accident. The head of the Mediterranean state was rushed to the city's best Ruijin Hospital."I will not meet with President Hu Jintao on a wheelchair," said Malta President George Abela lying on a hospital bed in Shanghai, striving to stand up, but failed.Absent from the opening session held beside the Huangpu River that evening, Abela, who was supposed to be there, watched in his ward the live TV show of those magnificent dancing, singing and splendid fireworks."I'm not there, but I can feel as the Chinese do," Abela was quoted by a Chinese diplomat as saying.President Hu, upon his knowledge of the accident, immediately instructed senior officials of the Chinese Foreign Ministry to visit Abela in hospital.On May 1, Hu met with six foreign leaders who came to the Chinese economic hub for the first World Expo in a developing country. He repeatedly asked about Abela's situation during the short breaks.Finishing all the meetings, Hu rushed to Abela's ward, and the two presidents' hands held tight."I know that today you are very busy and your coming impressed me very much," Abela said, noting such a meeting indicated the friendship and mutual respect between China and Malta."I was sorry to hear you got hurt yesterday," Hu told Abela, asking his counterpart to be relieved and pledged the best medicare."You sent a letter of condolence to us after the earthquake in Yushu of Qinghai Province, and you came here for the Expo after such a long journey.Now I would like to express my sincere appreciation to you," Hu said.As the Malta delegation failed to find a charter plane to take home their president, Hu decided to send a special plane for the task."I will remember forever the friendship with Chinese, as well as President Hu and his wife," Abela told senior officials of the Chinese Foreign Ministry and the Shanghai government at the Hongqiao Airport before leaving.The plane took off at 8:55 a.m., May 3 and landed on 4 p.m. local time at the Malta International Airport, where Abela, accompanied by a Chinese medical group, was received by his colleagues and Chinese ambassador Zhang Keyuan."I, on behalf of all the Malta people, invite all the friendly Chinese people to visit my country," Abela, still on a hospital bed, told the medical group who were backing China.

BEIJING, March 28 (Xinhua) -- China will step up efforts to crack major corruption cases, especially those with collusion between leading officials and business people, according to the full text of a speech delivered by Premier Wen Jiabao.The document was released on Sunday. Wen delivered the speech at a State Council meeting on this year's anti-corruption work on Tuesday.In the speech, Wen said efforts should be made to investigate those who trade power for money, and those who take advantage of power to do illegal things in areas including urban planning, approving construction programs, mineral resources exploration and bidding and tendering.Negligence and misconduct behind major work safety incidents and food safety scandals would also be probed.In the speech, Wen outlined key areas of the government's anti-corruption fight this year, including government funded projects, state-owned enterprises and financial institutions.He called for intensified efforts to trace the fugitives and their illicit money and property, and vowed "not to let those who commit corruption to go unpunished or get a penny out of their illicit gain."Government officials should strictly follow a code of ethics issued earlier this year by the Communist Party of China (CPC) to ensure clean practice in their work and to prevent corruptionThe guidelines specify 52 unacceptable practices, including officials accepting cash or financial instruments as gifts, or officials using their influence to benefit their spouses and children with regards to their employment, stock trading or business.And leaders of the State Council or central government departments should refrain from attending ceremonies or forums sponsored by companies, he added.Expenses on central government organs would be cut by 5 percent this year and government funded overseas trips, vehicle purchase, and reception expenditure should be reduced consequently, he said.

WELLINGTON, May 17 (Xinhua) -- Visiting General Guo Boxiong, vice-chairman of China's Central Military Commission, met Monday here with New Zealand Prime Minister John Key, and both sides pledged further efforts to promote military cooperation.Although China and New Zealand are far apart geographically, the two countries have been very friendly to each other, Guo said.Bilateral ties have developed rapidly with frequent high-level visits, enhanced cultural and humanitarian exchanges, and closer economic cooperation, Guo said.He also hailed the increase of two-way trade volume between China and New Zealand in the wake of the global financial crisis, and said that New Zealand was the first Western country to sign a free trade agreement with China.In recent years, the two countries have been developing their military-to-military relations in an active manner under the principles of mutual respect, mutual trust, equality and mutual benefit, said Guo, adding that exchanges were also held in such areas as group visits, negotiations and talks, as well as personnel training.

BEIJING, April 23 (Xinhua) -- China's anti-graft chief He Guoqiang Friday urged the country's discipline inspection and supervision authorities to enhance their capabilities and to win public trust.He, head of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Commission for Discipline Inspection, made the call at a meeting in Beijing.Constant efforts must be made in ideological education, professional training and institution building, said He, also a member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee.The authorities must refrain from abusing their powers for illicit gains and handle legal cases in accordance with discipline and law, and must not leak the information of petitions or whistle-blowers, He said.He also called on the authorities to be more willing to subject themselves to public supervision and to be more approachable, trustworthy and respected.