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XIAMEN, June 19 (Xinhua) -- Top Chinese political advisor Jia Qinglin called for increasing cooperation and exchanges between the Chinese mainland and Taiwan on Saturday as a means of advancing peaceful development of cross-Strait relations.In his meeting with Taiwanese guests who are in Xiamen to attend the second Straits Forum, Jia, chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, expressed his hope that the Chinese mainland and Taiwan could continue to host and perfect such grassroots-level forums in the future."(Organizers) should welcome more Taiwanese to participate in the forum, especially those who had never been to the Chinese mainland," Jia said." hspace="0" src="/d/file/p/2010/06/eeb7e8c2214d07bd4bf3647a3374dba4.jpg" border="0" />Jia Qinglin(C), member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee and chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), attends the opening ceremony of the second Strait Forum in Xiamen, southeast China's Fujian Province, on June 19, 2010"People of all parties and all circles, as long as they support cooperation and exchanges across the Taiwan Strait, are welcome to exchange their views at the forum on an equal basis," he said.The Straits Forum, now in its second year, is expected to attract more than 10,000 Taiwanese participants this year. Among them, about 80 percent were non-officials, and over 60 percent were from the central or southern part of the island.Hailing the Straits Forum as a pioneering innovation, Jia said he believed the forum would make greater contributions to grassroots-level exchanges between the Chinese mainland and Taiwan, and contribute to the peaceful development of cross-Strait ties.Huang Ming-hui, vice chairwoman of Taiwan's ruling Kuomintang party, also said enhanced exchanges between the two sides across the Taiwan Strait would help reduce misunderstandings and continuous communications help reach consensus.

XINING, Aug. 16 (Xinhua) -- A senior anti-corruption official of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Monday urged strict supervision and inspection of relief and reconstruction work in Zhouqu County, which was devastated by a massive mudslide on Aug. 8.A supervision and inspection system must be established to ensure thorough implementation of the central authorities' instructions on disaster relief and reconstruction, said He Yong, deputy secretary of the CPC's Central Commission for Discipline Inspection.He made the remarks at a conference on supervision and inspection of relief funds and supplies.He instructed intensified supervision and inspection of medical, mud-clearing, infrastructure rebuilding, resident relocation and epidemic prevention operations.He also ordered stepped-up supervision of the use of disaster relief funds, supplies and donations, and asked local officials to make public how they were utilizing the funds in a timely manner.He said the principle of openness and transparency must be applied throughout the period of disaster relief work and reconstruction, and vowed to punish any misuse of relief funds and supplies.The mudslide has killed 1,254 while 490 people remain missing as of Monday.

BEIJING, Aug. 1 (Xinhua) -- Police authorities in Beijing launched a microblog, blogs and a podcast on Sunday in the latest move in its public relations campaign.This came about half a month after police in the Chinese capital set up a public relations office to enhance transparency and interaction with residents.The Beijing Municipal Public Security Bureau officially launched its new media services at the news portals sina.com, sohu.com and 163.com and video-sharing site ku6.com after a three-day trial.The services, branded as "Safe Beijing", offer a new communication channel between police and the general public. Microblogs, for example, have become a quick and popular source of news and information for increasingly more Chinese citizens.Fu Zhenghua, head of the bureau, said last month that law enforcement activities could easily be hot topics in the media and among the public in this highly open and transparent Internet era."With the aid of modern technology, we hope to communicate with residents and vulnerable groups with frankness and sincerity, as well as promote social justice," said Fu.In the first microblog post, the bureau pledged to offer the latest police affairs news, anti-fraud tips and stories of model community police.The bureau has posted dozens of practical anti-fraud and anti-theft tips and police affairs news, including training programs for special police and stories about model police officers serving their first day on the police force.More than 17,600 people logged onto the microblog service on Sunday and some posts received hundreds of comments.Most welcomed the services, saying it can bridge the gap between police and average citizens and change the traditionally mysterious and superior image of police officers."This is really a good thing. Let's applaud the social progress and gradual government openness," said netizen Tongtianniu."Welcome! It is badly needed to face directly to public opinion now," said netizen Lijiazhufu.Some netizens, however, blasted the services as "too official", calling on police authorities to use simpler words and sentences in the microblog posts.Liu Dawei, head of the bureau's new public relations office, said the staff in her office would accept netizens' opinions and suggestions in a sincere and open-minded way."We will strive to build a bridge of interaction and equal communication," Liu said."The microblog can be used as a good way to solicit public opinion. For a public security department, I believe it can help solve criminal cases by widely obtaining clues from the public," said Huang Qiliang, a translator with a global non-profit organization.In the past, police authorities have been criticized for their being passive or not responding to some cases, even after details had previously been published in widely read media reports.Wang Dawei, a professor at the Chinese People's Public Security University, said with the new services the police have made a positive shift from passive actions to taking the initiative.In addition, the general public can offer clues for criminal cases, as they are the main force in curbing crimes, Wang said.