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BEIJING, April 29 (Xinhua) -- Top Chinese legislator Wu Bangguo met with French President Nicolas Sarkozy in Beijing Thursday, pledging more parliamentary exchanges in a bid to facilitate bilateral ties.Wu, chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People' s Congress (NPC), said a healthy and stable China-France relationship is in accordance with the interests of both countries.China will work closely with France in the spirit of equality and mutual respect to push forward an all-round strategic partnership, Wu added.Wu Bangguo (R), chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, meets with French President Nicolas Sarkozy at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, capital of China, April 29, 2010.Wu said the NPC will work with the French side to improve parliamentary exchange mechanisms.The NPC will also increase dialogue and communication with the French side to serve bilateral ties, Wu added.Wu also briefed Sarkozy on China's reform of its political system, its construction of democracy and its legal system.

BEIJING, May 12 (Xinhua) -- China's most senior political advisor, Jia Qinglin, Wednesday said the government would strengthen exchanges and cooperation with overseas religious circles to promote world peace."Sticking to the principle of independence and self-governance, we support the country's religious circles to promote exchanges abroad on the premise of equity and friendship," said Jia in a meeting with leaders of the Asian Conference of Religions and Peace (ACRP), who are here to attend the 2010 ACRP executive meeting. Jia Qinglin (7th L), chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, poses for photos with leaders of the Asian Conference of Religions and Peace (ACRP), who are here to attend the 2010 ACRP executive meeting, in Beijing, capital of China, May 12, 2010.China's religious circles have conducted friendly exchanges with the ACRP, founded in Singapore in 1976, and the Asian religious circles in recent years, contributing significantly to understanding between the peoples of Asian countries and to the region's peace, development and cooperation, said Jia, chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.China's religious circles have always enthusiastically taken part in charity work, and the government highly appreciates their efforts to promote economic and social development, said Jia.

BEIJING, April 2 (Xinhua) -- China needs to expand the Renminbi, or yuan, cross-border settlement efforts when conditions allow, the People's Bank of China (PBOC) said Friday."It is necessary for China to seek appropriate timing to expand the cross-border yuan settlement to more cities, enterprises and overseas pilot areas," said an international financial market report released on the central bank's website Friday.But the report did not detail the conditions for appropriate timing.The foreign trade volume settled in yuan is still small compared with China's total foreign trade volume, said the report, without specifying figures.Official figures from China's General Administration of Customs showed that the country's exports in 2009 stood at 1.2 trillion U.S. dollars, down 16 percent from 2008.China's State Council, or Cabinet, announced in April 2009 a pilot program to allow exporters and importers in five cities -- Shanghai, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Zhuhai and Dongguan -- to settle cross-border trade deals in yuan.The latter four cities are all in south China's Guangdong Province.The Bank of China (BOC), China's largest foreign exchange bank, announced on July 6 last year that its Shanghai branch had received the first cross-border yuan trade settlement deal from the BOC (Hong Kong).The government is considering enlarging the scope of cross-border yuan settlement from commodity trade into service trade, said the report.Yuan settlement was in accordance with the market demand, said Cao Honghui, a researcher with the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, but increasing the yuan's global acceptance would be decided by factors such as the country's economic development and the financial system development.

BEIJING, May 10 (Xinhua) -- China's Health Ministry on Monday vowed to ban smoking in all its offices in four months, part of an arduous campaign to curb public smoking around the country.Yang Qing, director with the ministry's community health department, told reporters that hospitals, clinics and other medical institutes nationwide should follow suit to impose strict smoking ban by 2011."No Smoking" signs will be placed in the ministry's conference rooms, lavatories, car parks and stairways while a designated smoking area will be set up outside the office building, the official said.He said the ministry also bans its employees from giving tobacco as gifts -- a rooted tradition in China's office culture. Employees who break the ban will be punished, while those who quit smoking in a year can expect cash rewards.Though Yang did not elaborate how hospitals and clinics under the ministry's supervision should go tobacco-free, it is widely believed that similar policies will be imposed soon among the country's medical institutes.Data from the ministry show China has more than 350 million smokers, mostly men influenced by a macho culture. Doctors with smoking habit have become a prime target of China's tobacco control campaign.Yang said smoking should be banned in all public venues, workplaces and public transport vehicles by 2011, according to the World Health Organization Framework Convention on Tobacco Control, which took effect in 2005.It was signed by the Chinese government in 2003 and ratified by the country's top legislature in 2005. National and local governments ramped up anti-smoking campaigns in recent years, but these were not effective as expected because no strict laws are in place, observers said.Yang said the ministry is now coordinating with the country's lawmakers to push for such legislation.

BRASILIA, April 15 (Xinhua) -- Chinese President Hu Jintao and the leaders of Brazil, Russia and India met in Brasilia on Thursday to discuss the world economic and financial situation and other important global issues.This was the second time the four leaders met formally for a summit.The first summit of Brazil, Russia, India and China, collectively known under their acronym BRIC, convened in Yekaterinburg, Russia, last year.At the Brasilia summit, leaders of the four countries were to exchange views on major global issues, such as the world economy and financial situation, reform of the international financial system, climate change and cooperation among the four countries, Chinese diplomats said.China hopes the summit participants could discuss global issues in the spirit of mutual benefit, so as to facilitate the recovery of the world economy, safeguard the four nations' common interests and advance their cooperation, Qin Gang, a Chinese foreign ministry spokesman, said at a regular press briefing on April 1.He said that China always adopted a "positive, pragmatic, open and transparent" attitude toward cooperation with other BRIC nations.Closer cooperation and exchanges among the four nations would be conducive to increasing the influence of emerging and developing countries, and promoting the development of multilateralism, he said.As major emerging markets, the BRIC countries account for 42 percent of the world's population and 15 percent of the world's GDP. The BRIC countries have become an important force in the international community, receiving worldwide attention.

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