上海两上肺局限胸膜结节样肥厚(上海肺结节 什么科) (今日更新中)

BEIJING, Dec. 8 (Xinhua) -- China will work with the United States to enhance dialogue, exchanges and cooperation, properly handle differences and sensitive issues to push forward bilateral ties, Vice Premier Li Keqiang said here Wednesday.Li, during an hour-long meeting with a delegation of Chinese American elites, said current Chinese-U.S. relations were developing steadily."A sound Chinese-U.S. relationship is conducive to the fundamental interests of the two states, and to peace, stability and prosperity of the Asia-Pacific region and the world at large," Li told the Committee of 100, headed by Chairman John S. Chen.Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang (L) meets with John S. Chen, Chairman of the Committee of 100 from the United States, in Beijing, China, Dec. 8, 2010. Founded in 1990, the Committee of 100 now has some 140 members, who are both successful and well-known Chinese in the United States and are determined to bolster U.S.-China relations. Li hailed the booming Chinese-U.S. economic ties, labelling the relationship as mutually-beneficial.He urged the Committee of 100, which has many members from the business community, to further contribute to bilateral trade and economic ties.In his turn, Chen, also chairman, CEO and president of the software giant Sybase, applauded China's development achievements and vowed to make more efforts in promoting bilateral ties.Founded in 1990, the Committee of 100 now has some 140 members, who are both successful and well-known Chinese in the United States and are determined to bolster U.S.-China relations.

BEIJING, Dec. 15 (Xinhua) -- Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao left here Wednesday morning for official visits to India and Pakistan.Wen is traveling to the two countries at the invitation of Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and Pakistani Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani.Wen's entourage includes Chinese Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi, China's Minister of Communications Li Shenglin, China's Minister of Culture Cai Wu, Director of the Research Office of the State Council Xie Fuzhan, Vice Minister of the National Development and Reform Commission Zhu Zhixin, Vice Minister of China's Ministry of Commerce (MOC) and the MOC International Trade Representative Gao Hucheng, Vice Secretary-General of the State Council and Director of the Premier's Office Qiu Xiaoxiong and Chinese Assistant Foreign Minister Hu Zhengyue.

JINAN, Dec. 21 (Xinhua) -- A rural endowment insurance scheme, which is being operated on trial basis in part of the country's rural area, may bring an end to the tradition of rural seniors who depend on their children for financial support.Under the insurance scheme introduced in September last year, farmers across the country, who aged 60 years or older, each can receive a pension of 55 yuan (8.3 U.S. dollars) paid by the government per month."I never dreamed I would receive a pension like urban residents do," said Liu Fengyan from Nanlin Village, Pingyi County, in east China's Shandong Province."My wife and I receive 110 yuan in total each month and that is enough to subsidize our daily expenses," Liu told reporters.Liu, together with hundreds of thousands of other elderly rural Chinese across China, is one of the first to benefit from the insurance scheme.The Chinese government has vowed to expand the scheme 10 percent per year and cover the whole country by the year 2020.Those under the age of 60 will have to pay 100 to 800 yuan per year into a fund so they can draw the pension once they hit 60 years of age."Farmers are enthusiastic about the program, and nearly 90 percent of farmers in the pilot areas in Shandong have joined the scheme," said Liu Qianjin, deputy director of the Rural Social Insurance Department of the Shandong Provincial Human Resources and Social Security Bureau.Previous pension programs that were not widely accepted because their funding came from the farmers themselves. The new pension is different - it is government funded.The value of the pension differs across China, depending on the financial status of the relevant local government."My husband's mother can get 260 yuan pension each month. She was never covered by social insurance before," said Wang Huailan, 58, from Nancai Village, Shunyi District, Beijing.Wang herself is able to receive 347 yuan per month from the urban-rural residents' pension insurance program.In China's most impoverished province, Guizhou, 27 counties, or 30 percent of all counties, are covered by the pension scheme which benefits more than 1.91 million low-income farmers.By the end of 2010, the rural pension scheme will reach 23 percent of all Chinese counties, Minister of Human Resources and Social Security Yin Weimin said in a recent statement.China's elderly population is growing quickly, posing a new challenge for the government.The number of elderly people aged 60 years or over in China in 2009 grew by 7.25 million to more than 167 million, a report by the Office of the China National Committee on Ageing said.China has a population of 1.3 billion, with 56 percent of its citizens living in rural areas not covered by social security programs.The rural pension scheme -- endorsed by the State Council, China's cabinet -- will ensure the basic living standards of elderly Chinese in rural areas and help narrow the standard-of-living gap between urban and rural areas.Although it is a small sum of money, it is the start of a new era in China, Premier Wen Jiabao said in an interview with Xinhua at the end of 2009.

BEIJING, Jan. 8 (Xinhua) -- The Chinese laid-off cleaner never dreamed of being visited by President Hu Jintao, nor did she think the visit would be followed by a public humiliation of her. "Now half the population of China think of me as a liar," complained 47-year-old Guo Chunping, with tears in her eyes. Guo became famous overnight after President Hu visited her in her low-rent apartment on the Fifth East Ring Road in Beijing just before New Year. In footage aired by China Central Television (CCTV) on December 30, 2010, she was asked how much rent she paid. "Seventy-seven yuan (about 11.6 U.S. dollars)," she replied in front of the camera. Netizens soon posted 172 photos of a woman, appearing like Guo, posing with luggage at a long-distance bus station or sitting in a luxurious restaurant. Guo was described as a "civil servant" by Chaoyang District police, who was too rich to be qualified to have a low-rent house. Also, with China's skyrocketing house prices and with rent in Beijing generally above 1,000 yuan, paying 77 yuan in rent sounded unbelievable to many. To prove Guo right or to refute her, media workers flooded her 50-square-meter apartment. "The telephone rang endlessly, and some journalists even climbed onto the building opposite my apartment with cameras," Guo said. What troubled her most happened after a reporter asked her to pose with her unemployment certificate for a photo to prove her "innocence." The next day, the photo was everywhere online, with her detailed information. "I am not a murderer," she protested angrily, "why should I pose like that and let the entire of China know that I was laid off and divorced?" According to people close to her, Guo has become hysteric lately. Xinhua reporters had difficulty persuading her to meet with them, and she would only do so on the condition that the interview be conducted far away from her apartment. Liu Tao, vice director with the Housing Administration Bureau of the Chaoyang District, has done a calculation. The monthly rent of low-rent houses in the district was 33.6 yuan per square meter. The figure was multiplied by the size of her apartment to get the rent, 1,545 yuan. According to local policies, the government pays 95 percent of the rent. Therefore, Guo herself should turn in only 5 percent, 77 yuan in total. "In the Lijingyuan Community 487 low-income households signed leases for low-rent houses," Liu said. Despite the clarification of local officials and Guo herself, doubt still lingers. Sun Yingchun, a professor with the School of Foreign Studies of the Communication University of China, believed that people's doubt over Guo' s identity and truth of the news showed their lack of understanding to the low-rent house policy. "The TV report didn't make it clear to the people," he said.The report, without specifying calculation to the rent, just told audiences of the result, 77 yuan, which was too low to be true. Besides, Sun noted that the incident gave people an outlet to vent their anger about high housing prices. Despite a series of policies to cool down the housing market, the average price of housing sold by 30 major real estate companies in China stood at 10,286.42 yuan per square meter last year, up 23.98 percent year on year. Housing was just one of many problems concerning people's livelihood which Sun believed that "for a long time the government didn't address properly." As a result, "people would distrust what the mainstream media reported," he said. These reports, like the "77-yuan tenant" story, seemed to many as too rosy to be true, he added. However, Sun said the doubt showed democratic progress. "The voice of the netizens was not interfered with by the government, and people were free to find the truth by themselves," he said. The government also endeavored to improve people's livelihood. To make houses affordable for the people, about 3.7 million affordable houses were built nationwide in 2010 and 2011, and 10 million more apartments will be built for the low-income group this year. Beijing has now 240,000 households living in low-rent houses. The government has pledged to make low-income housing projects take up 60 percent of the housing supply in five year. Before moving to her apartment in Lijingyuan Community, Guo said she could only afford to rent houses from farmers of some six to eight square meters in size. "This is the only place I feel like I want to live," she said. "People are eager to have houses, but the government has to do its job step by step," Liu Tao said. "Helping the most impoverished is our priority." Enditem

MADRID, Jan. 4 (Xinhua) -- Visiting Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang said here on Tuesday that China is likely to buy more Spanish government bonds to help the country deal with market concerns about its solvency.Li made the remarks during a meeting with Spanish Second Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economy and Finance Elena Salgado.Li noted that the Spanish government has taken a series of measures to fight the global financial crisis, which will help lift the country out of its severest woes and pave the way for sound economic development in the long run."We believe Spain, with its government and people working together, will surely overcome current economic and fiscal difficulties," he said.Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang (L) shakes hands with Spain's Second Deputy Prime Minister Elena Salgado, in Madrid, Spain, Jan. 4, 2011. Li Keqiang arrived here Tuesday at the start of a three-nation tour to Europe. Li said that China, as a long-term and responsible player in the Spanish government bonds market, has not reduced its holdings, and even increased its buying activities amid European debt concerns."We will buy more (Spanish government bonds) depending on market conditions," he said.The Chinese leader arrived in Madrid earlier in the day, kicking off a three-day official visit to Spain.Spain is the first leg of his three-nation European tour, which will also take him to Germany and Britain.

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