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CAPE TOWN, March 28 (Xinhua) -- China's top political advisor Jia Qinglin on Sunday arrived in Cape Town of South Africa, for an official visit to the country at the southern tip of Africa.Jia, chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, the country's top advisory body, was making the visit at the invitation of the National Council of Provinces of South Africa.South Africa was the last leg of Jia's ten-day African tour which already took him to Cameroon and Namibia. Jia Qinglin (2nd L), chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, is welcomed by a South African senior official upon his arrival at the airport in Cape Town of South Africa, March 28, 2010. Jia Qinglin on Sunday arrived in Cape Town of South Africa, for an official visit to the country at the southern tip of Africa.In a written statement issued upon his arrival at the airport, Jia said China-South Africa relationship had advanced in an all- round way since the two countries established diplomatic ties in 1998.The two countries, which forged the strategic partnership on equality, mutual benefit and common development in 2007, have developed deeper political trust, achieved fruitful results in trade, culture, education, science, and worked closely on international issues, Jia said. Jia Qinglin (R Front), chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, is welcomed upon his arrival at the airport in Cape Town of South Africa, March 28, 2010. Jia Qinglin on Sunday arrived in Cape Town of South Africa, for an official visit to the country at the southern tip of Africa.Jia added it was in the fundamental interests of both countries and their people to seek a stronger China-South Africa relationship, which will help boost regional and world peace and development."I believe the visit will increase understanding, expand common ground, boost exchanges and deepen cooperation in a bid to cement bilateral strategic partnership," Jia said.Jia said his visit was aimed at boosting the understanding and friendship between the two nations and consolidating the cooperation in all fields.During his stay in Cape Town, Jia will hold talks with Chairman of South African National Council of Provinces Mninwa Mahlangu.Jia will also travel to Johannesburg and Pretoria where he will meet with South African President Jacob Zuma.

WASHINGTON, May 15 (Xinhua) -- Forty-six U.S. business executives, led by U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke, began a 10-day trip to China Saturday to promote clean energy technologies, which in Locke's words, will be a win-win scenario for both countries.The delegation, the first cabinet-level trade mission of the Obama Administration, will make stops in Hong Kong, Shanghai and Beijing."We hope to have various signing ceremonies throughout the trip," Locke said before departing the U.S.A MISSION TO PROMOTE EXPORTS OF U.S. CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGIESThe mission comes on the heels of the Obama administration's National Export Initiative, which seeks to double American exports over the next five years -- supporting some two million new jobs in the process.According to the U.S. Commerce Department, the mission aims to promote exports of leading U.S. technologies related to clean energy, energy efficiency, and electric energy storage, transmission, and distribution."Energy is a 6 trillion dollar market. And green energy is the fastest growing sector. The race to develop the new technologies the world will one day rely on is a race that this nation and all developed nations must engage in," Locke told reporters at a press conference Wednesday.The top U.S. trade official said the increased trade with China, especially cooperation on clean energy sector, benefited both countries."Every American should know that when a U.S. clean energy company finds success abroad, it creates more jobs here at home in the United States," Locke said. "In fact, some of the companies on this trip produce over 90 percent of the components for the products that they sell overseas right here in the United States."The trade mission was an opportunity for win-win scenarios for American companies, American workers and the people and the governments of China, he said.ECONOMIC AND TRADE FRICTIONS TO CONTINUE AS COOPERATION DEEPENSAccording to statistics released by the Chinese government, bilateral trade between China and the United States grew 9 percent a year in the past five years.Currently, the U.S. stands as China's second largest trading partner, the second largest export market and the sixth largest source of imports. China is the second largest trading partner of the U.S., its third biggest export market and its number one source of imports.While the two countries enjoy enormous cooperation opportunities in many areas, the U.S. Commerce Department has imposed a series of tariffs on Chinese products and many Chinese companies complain they have been affected by the rising protectionist measures taken by U.S. government.Locke rebuffed these complaints, saying he had explained to Chinese officials it was not the United States government that brought the cases."It's not the policy of the United States government to file these cases. These cases are filed by companies within the United States who feel that the actions of a company from another country (were affecting them)," he told Xinhua.He also noted that less than 3 percent of all goods sold from China into the United States were subject to duties in question."So 97 percent of all the goods coming from China are without any type of penalties or dumping duties or counter-veiling subsidies," Locke said. "We should not focus on the number of complaints."Many Chinese officials have argued the U.S. export control against China has already limited their access to the Chinese market.They believe the achievement of trade balance between the two countries rests not with restricting China's exports to the U.S., but with increasing U.S. exports to China.Secretary Locke echoed the opinion.While he insisted that national security should be the U.S.'s overriding objective, he also admitted "there are so many things now that are on the various control lists that really should not be on the control list."He also told reporters the U.S. government was reviewing its high-tech control systems and the result would be announced in the next few months.He said the current system had strong protections for both sophisticated technologies that could affect U.S. national security, and technologies that were readily available from around the world, which really made no sense?"So we need to reduce those restrictions and make it easier for those items to be exported," Locke said.

BEIJING, April 6 (Xinhua) -- China on Tuesday again called for more diplomatic efforts to resolve the Iran nuclear issue."We hope all the parties to further enhance diplomatic efforts on the Iran nuclear issue," Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Jiang Yu told a regular press conference.Jiang said China had maintained close contact with all the relevant parties and hoped all the parties would take more pragmatic and positive measures to properly solve the issue.China has always committed itself to safeguarding the international nuclear non-proliferation regime, the spokesman said.The United States and its western allies have long accused Iran of secretly developing nuclear weapons under the guise of a civilian program, and currently they are discussing a United Nations resolution to impose sanctions.Iran has denied the accusation and stressed its nuclear program was solely for peaceful purposes.

BEIJING, April 10 (Xinhua)-- China's trade balance turned red in March with the country's first monthly trade deficit in six years, the General Administration of Customs (GAC) said Saturday.China exports were valued at 112.11 billion U.S. dollars in March, up 24.3 percent year on year, while the imports surged 66 percent to 119.35 billion U.S. dollars, resulting in a deficit of 7.24 billion U.S. dollars.The deficit was China's first since it posted a 2.26 billion deficit in April 2004, according to a report released by the GAC.China's total foreign trade rose 42.8 percent year on year to 231.46 billion U.S. dollars in March, according to Customs statistics.In the first quarter, foreign trade rose 44.1 percent to 617.85 billion U.S. dollars, with a surplus of 14.49 billion U.S. dollars though it was down 76.7 percent from the same period of last year.The country's trade surplus hit 23.7 billion U.S. dollars in February.Li Jian, a research fellow with the Research Institute under the Ministry of Commerce, said China's trade surplus had been falling since the start of the year."The deficit in March was just an extension of this trend," Li said.He said China did not purposefully pursue a trade surplus and had adopted a policy of encouraging imports and achieving a trade balance over the years.As the economy improved, any shift in people's expectations towards macro economic policies on liquidity and investment would influence importers' decisions and imported commodity prices, he said."Externally, we need to prudently monitor the world economy to avoid risk of a double-dip recession," he said. "Domestically, we need to focus on economic restructuring and transformation of economic growth pattern based on the stable growth of foreign trade."The GAC attributed the March deficit to shrinking exports of labor-intensive products, surging imports and rising commodity prices."The deficit in March is neither a recession, nor can it be sustained," the GAC said in its report, adding the deficit was small and China had maintained a "basic balance" between imports and exports.

BEIJING, April 8 (Xinhua) -- Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang met here Thursday with Portuguese Minister of State and Foreign Minister Luis Amado, calling for cooperation on areas like renewable energy between the two countries.China is undergoing transformation of the economic development pattern and adjustment of the economic structure and has huge market for "green economy" while the European countries including Portugal have advanced technology on renewable energy, said Li."The two sides could enhance exchanges and complement each other's advantages to achieve win-win results," said Li. Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang (R) meets with Portuguese Minister of State and Foreign Minister Luis Amado in Beijing, China, April 8, 2010.Li said China appreciated the role Portugal has played as a European Union member, hoping the two countries could continue to consolidate political trust and promote common development.Amado, who is paying an official visit to China from April 8 to 10, said Portugal regards China as its important partner in Asia and is willing to work with China to lift bilateral ties to a new level

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