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KABUL, April 25 (Xinhua) -- Two Chinese hostages who have been held by Afghan militants for over three months were released Saturday, the Chinese embassy said here Sunday.Yin Juming, the embassy charge d'affaires, told Xinhua that the two Chinese nationals working with the China Railway 14 Bureau were set free by the militants in western Afghanistan's Faryab province.Zhang Fengqiang, an engineer, and Wu Yulin, a worker, were seized by militants who claimed to be Taliban insurgents on Jan. 16 enroute from the working site to the residence camp in the province, said the Chinese diplomat.The duo were awaiting the journey back to China to reunite with their families, he said.

BEIJING, March 30 (Xinhua) -- Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang Tuesday pledged to enhance cooperation with Finland and promote traditional friendly ties as the two countries celebrates the 60th anniversary of diplomatic relations.Meeting with Finnish parliament Speaker Sauli Niinisto, Li hailed the political, economic and cultural exchanges and cooperation, and the sound coordination on regional and international issues between the two countries.Li said the world economy had seen through its toughest period and witnessed some signs of recovery."However, a lot of uncertainties still remain and all countries should cope with them together," he said. Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang (R) meets with Sauli Niinisto, Speaker of the Parliament of Finland, in Beijing, capital of China, on March 30, 2010China's development would benefit its people and contribute much to the world economy, Li said. China would expand cooperation with Finland in coping with global challenges and the restructuring of the world economy."In doing so we can realize mutual benefits and fuel the sound recovery and sustainable development of the world economy," he said.Niinisto said China's development was an opportunity for his country and the two sides shared cooperation potential in clean energy and the low-carbon economy.Niinisto is in China for a four-day visit.

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.

WUHAN, March 26 (Xinhua) -- China on Friday started building a canal from the middle section of the Yangtze River to a tributary that connects with China's South-North Water Diversion project.Costing more than six billion yuan (880 million U.S. dollars), the 67.23 km project will divert 3.1 billion cubic meters of water every year from Yangtze's Jingjiang section to the Hanjiang River, one of the major sources of water for north China once the diversion project is complete.China's South-North Water Diversion project is designed to divert water from the water-rich south to the dry north.The central part of the project will divert water from Danjiangkou Reservoir on the Hanjiang River to north China cities like Beijing and Tianjin.According to research by Hubei provincial environmental protection bureau, without water from the canal the Hanjiang River would only have one third of its average runoff once water is diverted, and the water level of middle and lower reaches of Hanjiang would drop by 0.5 meter.The canal, which will be completed in 2014, will prevent problems arising such as algae pollution if water levels were decreased dramatically, said Shen Xiaoli, an engineer with the Hubei Environmental Sciences Institute.The canal is expected to benefit about 8.9 million people and 43,000 hectares of farmland in the lower reaches of Hanjiang.Once completed the five to six meters deep canal could be used by ships weighing more than 1,000 tonnes, facilitating transportation of coal from the north to the south, said Xu Shaojun, head of the Hubei Provincial Investigation and Design Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower.

BONN, Germany, April 10 (Xinhua) -- The Copenhagen Accord should not act as "the third track" of climate talks and the urgent situation calls for all parties advance talks without delay in 2010.That's according to Su Wei, head of the Chinese delegation to the Bonn meeting held from April 9 to 11.Su told Xinhua on Friday that he expected that the ministerial-level U.N. conference to be held in Cancun, Mexico in December could achieve "three interdependent targets," as the 2009 Copenhagen summit failed to fulfill the task assigned by the Bali Roadmap."The first is to confirm quantified post-2012 emission-cut targets for the developed countries bound by the Kyoto Protocol," he said, "The second, the developed countries which haven't endorsed the Protocol should determine comparable emission-cut goals under the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).""Last but not least, developed countries should provide practical support to developing countries on climate funds and technology transfer," Su said.The Copenhagen Accord, which was put forward at the last minute after marathon talks in late 2009, reaffirmed the principle of "common but differentiated responsibilities" for developed and developing nations.It also upheld the dual-track negotiating mechanism of the UNFCCC and its Kyoto Protocol and reached important political consensus on several key issues, such as climate financing, long-term objectives and transparency of mitigation measures, Su told Xinhua."One of the prior tasks at present is that the political consensus achieved in Copenhagen should be reflected in the negotiating texts of the two working groups, so as to push the negotiations forward in 2010," he said.The two working groups, both under U.N. framework, are named as the Ad-hoc Working Group on Long-term Cooperative Action (AWG-LCA) and the Ad-Hoc Working Group on Further Commitments for Annex I Parties under the Kyoto Protocol (AWG-KP).Su also said that the Copenhagen Accord was an important political declaration on climate talks, but the deal itself could not substitute for the dual-track mechanism set by the Bali Roadmap in late 2007."The accord cannot be the third track, and all parties should continue the negotiating process under the existing dual-track mechanism, and focus on pending issues left by Copenhagen summit," he said.Su called for more climate meetings this year for both working groups, so that all parties could have plenty of time to "fully exchange their concerns and positions.""Developing countries, such as African nations, are the most vulnerable to global warming and in need of financial and technological support from developed countries when facing climate challenges," he said."The current process has lagged behind the schedule set by the Bali Roadmap, urging us to accelerate the negotiating process to prevent further damages," he added."Affected by internal economic crisis, some developed countries tend to strides back in climate issues, as the public's environmental enthusiasm diminished," Su warned. "Some rich nations emphasized their economic recovery while weakening efforts on climate aid and technological assistance for developing countries.""This backward gesture of rich countries sent strong negative signals to the ongoing climate talks," Su said.The Copenhagen Accord had pledged to offer 10 billion U.S. dollars per year to help poor countries combating climate change in the next three years, known as "the fast-track approach" and to boost the aid to 100 billion dollars annually by 2020."The amount of the money was apparently inadequate, compared with the tough mission of fighting climate change, but it was still far better than none," he said. "What we hope is that these promises can be converted into real actions, to fulfill the urgent demands of some poor countries on tackling climate change."He also noted that the United States, the main emitter and player in climate talks, remains "uncertain" on its actions of emission cutting, as the country's carbon-capping bill seemed stalled in the Senate."The international community expects the United States, the leading economy in the world, to make positive contributions on emission reduction and long-term climate financing mechanisms, which would weigh a lot for promoting the U.N. climate negotiations," he said.As for China, Su said his country would continue to play an active and constructive role, demonstrate utmost sincerity and make its best effort for reaching a widely accepted framework on combating climate change.The United Nations held a new session of formal climate change negotiation in the German city of Bonn from April 9 to 11, the first round this year, aimed at drawing up a calendar on climate talks for the whole 2010.Another session of U.N. climate talks will also take place in Bonn, headquarters of U.N. Climate Change Secretariat, from May 31 to June 11

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