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SHANGHAI, Oct. 23 (Xinhua) -- An official of one of China's top government think tanks called on Saturday for the readjustment of the nation's breakneck expansion of the auto industry as an explosion of new cars on China's roads aggravates problems with pollution and congestion.Liu Shijin, deputy director of the Development Research Center of the State Council, told a forum that the government should shift its guidance to automakers from mere pursuit of output capacity to environment-friendly and energy-saving targets.Also, auto manufacturers should strengthen their safety and quality control standards, he said.Sales of domestically-manufactured autos rose 36 percent year on year to reach 13.14 million units in the months through September, as lower-priced automobiles have become more affordable for better-off Chinese people, according to data released by the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers (CAAM) on Oct. 12.In fact, annual sales and production could exceed 17 million, CAAM said.Although the expansion has brought an industrial boom to the country and boosted domestic demand, it has also triggered widespread concerns over the country's energy capacity, pollution levels and notorious traffic jams.In Beijing, the increasing number of private cars, along with heavy rainfall and a spurt in holiday travel, caused a record 140 traffic jams on a single Friday evening last month. In some parts of the city on that day people spent nearly two hours on what would normally have been a 15-minute commute.Further, Liu said increasing social problems arising from the country's industrial boom has made its future development unsustainable, which is a test for the government.He also suggested government allow market forces to play a larger role in allocating resources, and also permit uncompetitive producers to be phased out.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 7 (Xinhua) -- Visiting Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao has elaborated China's positions and perspectives on various issues, including the Chinese yuan appreciation and the investment environment, at the sixth China-Europe Business Summit and other occasions.At the business summit held Wednesday, Wen said China's trade surplus was explained by the specific structures of the economies involved in international trade instead of the exchange rate of the yuan."The trade issue should not be politicized. It is an issue of the (trade) structure," the premier said.He said China was never in pursuit of trade surplus, but in pursuit of balanced and sustainable trade. Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao addresses the 6th China-European Union Business Summit in Brussels, capital of Belgium, Oct. 6, 2010.The world will by no means benefit from an appreciation of the yuan by 20 percent to 40 percent -- as the U.S. has demanded -- because it will damage the Chinese economy, and the Chinese economy contributed about 50 percent of the global economic growth last year, according to him.Wen urged the European entrepreneurs not to pressure China on the yuan's appreciation, saying China "will stick fast to the exchange rate reform. We will gradually allow more flexibility in the yuan exchane exchange rate."He assured European investors of a good investment environment in China, saying China would stick to its reform and opening up policiesHe said foreign businesses operating in China will enjoy the same national treatment as Chinese enterprises do on issues related to intellectual property, independent innovation, and government procurement.Also on Wednesday, Premier Wen attended the 13th China-EU Summit, co-chaired by him, European Council President Herman Van Rompuy and European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso.

XINING, Sept. 29 (Xinhua) -- Northwest China' s Qinghai on Wednesday became the first province to establish a regulation that holds local governments and state-owned enterprises responsible in coping with climate change.Called Qinghai' s Regulations of Coping with Climate Change, issued by the provincial government Wednesday and scheduled to take effect on Oct. 1, the regulations will cover the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, which has one of the most fragile ecological systems in the world.Energy savings, emissions reductions, water resource conservation and other works related to climate change will be considered when evaluating senior officials of governments and state-owned enterprises administered by Qinghai, the new regulation stipulates."The regulation is a landmark in China' s creation of a legal framework in curbing climate change as it stresses and specifies local government' s responsibility on climate change," said Wang Zhiqiang, head of the policy and law department of the China Meteorological Administration.Governments administrated by Qinghai should build policies in line with the regulation and support green development, said Li Xiaoyu, deputy head of Qinghai' s legislative office."If officials fail to meet their duties in combating climate change, they are subject to punishments stipulated by the regulation," Li added."The regulation, based on China' s laws, regulations and policies, provides a basis for law enforcement and government agencies to implement climate change policies and punish offenders," Wang said."Qinghai' s temperature has been on the rise, reaching record highs this summer, and the trend is still going up," said Wang Shen, deputy head of Qinghai' s Meteorological Bureau.Statistics show Qinghai' s temperature has been rising by 0.35 centigrade every ten years, compared to the world average of 0.13 centigrade.Some mountain ice caps and frozen soil atop the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau are melting, triggering floods, expanding deserts and degrading the ecology.Qinghai is the source of the Yangtze River and the Yellow River, China' s two major rivers. The Mekong, an international river that runs through southern Asia, also begins in the province. Its ecology has attracted extensive concern from home and abroad.China' s state council issued a plan to cope with climate change in 2007.

BEIJING, Sept. 26 (Xinhua) -- Chinese Public Security Minster Meng Jianzhu on Sunday urged police forces from Beijing and six provincial-level regions around the capital to share information and work closely to beef up security work.Meng made the remarks at a work conference on police cooperation in regions around Beijing.Police chiefs of Beijing, Tianjin, Hebei, Shanxi, Liaoning, Shandong and Inner Mongolia signed a framework agreement for the cooperation.Liu Qi, chief of the Beijing Municipal Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC), also called for joint and efficient efforts of the police in the regions around Beijing to ensure the regions' security and stability.

BEIJING, Oct. 25 (Xinhua) -- China's top legislature began its bimonthly session Monday, discussing bills including Vice President Xi Jinping's appointment as vice-chairman of the Central Military Commission (CMC) of the People's Republic of China.According to the bill, Xi was nominated by President Hu Jintao, also CMC chairman.Xi, Standing Committee member of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee, was previously appointed vice-chairman of the CMC of the CPC at the Fifth Plenary Session of the 17th CPC Central Committee that ended on Oct. 18.Wu Bangguo (C), chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress (NPC), presides over the 17th session of the Standing Committee of the 11th NPC in Beijing, capital of China, Oct. 25, 2010.At Monday's session of the National People's Congress Standing Committee, lawmakers reviewed the draft law on vehicle and vessel taxation for the first time, which sets out provisions for reducing taxes on energy-saving and clean energy-powered vehicles while imposing more taxes on cars with big engines.The law is expected to improve and standardize the taxation system, following the principles of being fair, eco-friendly and saving energy.China, having a total of 199 million vehicles, currently only has a regulation on vehicle and vessel tax, that took effect in 2007.In addition, at the session lawmakers began its fourth reading of a draft law on social insurance that aims to prevent the improper use of social security funds.The draft law stipulates that social security funds may neither be used to cover government budget deficits, build or renovate government offices, nor pay government agencies' day-to-day expenditures.

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