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CHENGDU, May 24 (Xinhua) -- Top legislator Wu Bangguo has told authorities in Sichuan Province that post-quake reconstruction should continue to be the top priority.Wu, chairman of the National People's Congress Standing Committee, made the remarks when visiting the quake zone in southwest China from May 20 to 24. The 8-magnitude quake on May 12, 2008, has left more than 80,000 people dead or missing."Restoration and reconstruction in the quake zone must continue to be on top of Sichuan's economic and social development agenda," Wu said.Wu Bangguo (L), Chairman of the National People's Congress (NPC) Standing Committee, visits local people of Qiang ethnic group in Dongjienao village of Wenchuan County of southwest China's Sichuan Province during an inspection tour of the quake-hit areas in Sichuan, May 21, 2010.He said efforts should be made to build the quake zone into a new economic growth engine, as well as a model of the changing development pattern and model for low-carbon usage.Visiting rebuilt communities, schools and factories, Wu told local authorities to ensure the quality and safety of reconstruction projects and stressed the supervision of reconstruction funds.Permanent residential houses for more than 5.3 million households have been rebuilt since the quake, as well as 86 percent of the schools.He also said governments in the quake-hit areas should work closely with development partner provinces and cities, and accelerate industrial upgrading.

SHANGHAI, May 1 (Xinhua) -- What will the future city look like?A statue hanging in the Pavilion of Future in Shanghai Expo Park describes the development of cities in a parabolic way."When the lights come on, the shadow of the statue, which looks like the skyline of New York City, appears on the white screen in front of visitors. And when the lights come from the right side, the shadow on the left screen looks like Shanghai skyline," says pavilion guide Ni Wenhua. A visitor stands in front of a giant electronic book in the Pavilion of Future at the World Expo Park in Shanghai, east China, on May 1, 2010. Shanghai World Expo park formally opened to public on Saturday. The Pavilion of Future invites visitors to imagine what cities will be like in the future through movies, books and sculptures. But the skylines come from unexpected materials -- city garbage, including refrigerators, tyres, bicycles, metal parts, and steering wheels."The statue is a warning that the development of cities should not be a process of polluting. It should a harmonious process of coexistence between people and the environment," Ni says.

BEIJING, April 14 (Xinhua) -- The Chinese government has allocated 200 million yuan (29.3 million U.S. dollars) from the central fiscal for disaster relief in quake-hit Qinghai Province, the Ministry of Finance said late Wednesday.The fund was to support relief efforts including evacuation, resettlement, medical treatment and epidemic prevention.A 7.1-magnitude quake hit the Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of Yushu in Qinghai early Wednesday morning, leaving at least 400 people dead and 10,000 others injured.

BEIJING, April 23 (Xinhua) -- The Chinese government is "trying its best" to look for families for orphans in the Qinghai quake zone while trying to give them special care, according to the Ministry of Civil Affairs."Among all people in the quake-hit areas, children whose parents were killed during the quake are in the most difficult situation and need special care," said an unnamed official with the ministry Friday.Government organizations and social groups would work together to care for the orphans.The ministry said it would seek adoptions for all orphans in the quake zone as soon as possible, and would "fully respect" the children's preferences and the traditions and habits of ethnic children.Six children were reportedly injured in the quake when a four-story orphan school collapsed. A total of 220 students are living in tents.The total number of orphans in the quake zone is not available.According to the ministry, social welfare organizations in Xining, capital of northwest China's Qinghai Province, have set aside more than 300 beds for orphans and children whose parents or other family members have not been contactable since a 7.1-magnitude quake hit Yushu, Qinghai, on April 14.The ministry also planned to mobilize help from other regions if Qinghai had difficulty settling the orphans.Previous reports said SOS Children's Villages in Chengdu, Urumqi, Beijing and Tianjin would contact with the civil affairs department in Yushu and prepare for the arrival of orphans.The central government and Qinghai authorities would jointly provide each orphan with a monthly financial support of 1,000 yuan (146 U.S. dollars) for three months from April.In addition, figures from the ministry show that a total of 56,000 tents had reached the quake zone as of Friday evening, along with 117,000 coats and 208,000 quilts among other daily necessities and relief materials.The quake in Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of Yushu has left 2,187 people dead and 80 missing. Among the 12,135 injured, 1,434 were in serious condition.