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BEIJING, March 31 (Xinhua) -- The Chinese central government on Tuesday pledged more support for Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region in achieving prosperity and stability.At a meeting on the development of Xinjiang, in Beijing on March 29 and 30, Vice Premier Li Keqiang and senior leader Zhou Yongkang called for collaboration between central ministries, designated provinces and municipalities and Xinjiang's regional government to build the region into a moderately well-off society in the next decade.Xinjiang's development and stability was at a critical moment, Li said. National support for the region would be instrumental in its development and essential to its long-term peace and order.A meeting on the development of Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region is held in Beijing, capital of China, on March 29 and 30, 2010. Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang and senior leader Zhou Yongkang, also members of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee, called for collaboration between central ministries, designated provinces and municipalities and Xinjiang's regional government to build the region into a moderately well-off society in the next decade.He asked officials to establish an effective mechanism for providing personnel, technological, managerial and financial support, while improving livelihood issues like housing, employment and education, as priorities.Li, also a member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee, said the government aimed to fully launch the support project in 2011 after a year of research, planning and personnel training, and planned to achieve remarkable results for major tasks in five years.

BEIJING, May 29 -- The Asian Development Bank (ADB) has called on Asian economies to strengthen their infrastructure investment through an effective financing framework to achieve higher and more sustainable growth.To that end, the bank said that as much as 0 billion would have to be invested annually in infrastructure across the region from 2010 to 2020. This means that around .25 trillion would be invested in that period in national and cross-regional infrastructure projects."In view of Asia's enormous untapped economic potential and the global financial crisis, now is the time to build efficient and seamless connections across Asia and with the rest of the world for a more competitive, prosperous and integrated region," said Masahiro Kawai, dean and CEO of the ADB Institute.A man working at the construction site of a railway line in Hainan province. The required infrastructure investment in the next 10 years is expected to produce income gains of about trillion across Asia.To meet the financing needs, the region could build an effective framework to mobilize its vast domestic savings as the main source, while encouraging private financing and participation involving public-private partnerships through "bankable" projects, said Kawai.He also suggested the strengthening of national and regional local currency bond markets, notably through the Chiang Mai Initiative, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations + 3 bond market initiative, and the Asian Bond Fund.

BEIJING, April 1 (Xinhua)-- Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping on Thursday urged to remove "disturbance" in the China-U.S. relationship to promote long-term, healthy and stable bilateral ties.Xi made the remarks while meeting with a U.S. bipartisan delegation led by former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and former U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Williamson.The governments, parties and politicians of both China and the United States should "learn from history, cherish current opportunities, march with the times and take a broad view of bilateral ties," Xi said.  Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping (1st R) meets with a U.S. bipartisan delegation led by former U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and former U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Williamson in Beijing, capital of China, on April 1, 2010Xi said he hoped the two sides will overcome difficulties and remove disturbances to improve bilateral ties for the benefit of the two nations and the world.The 18-member U.S. delegation is in Beijing to attend the first high-level dialogue with the Communist Party of China (CPC), which was held on Wednesday.It is also the first time the two U.S. political parties have sent a bipartisan delegation to China.

BEIJING, May 13 -- The proportion of China's GDP that goes toward wages has been shrinking for 22 consecutive years, a senior trade union official said on Wednesday.Zhang Jianguo, chief of the collective contracts department with the All-China Federation of Trade Unions (ACFTU), also warned that low pay, long working hours and poor working conditions for millions of workers are triggering conflicts and mass incidents, which pose a grave challenge to social stability.The proportion of the country's GDP that makes up wages and salaries peaked at 56.5 percent in 1983 and dropped to 36.7 percent in 2005, Zhang said."The proportion has not changed too much since then. In contrast, the proportion of returns on capital in GDP had risen by 20 percent during the period from 1978 to 2005," Zhang said in an interview posted on the ACFTU's website.The annual average wages of workers in urban areas had increased from 12,422 yuan (,819) in 2002 to 29,229 yuan in 2008, statistics from the National Bureau of Statistics showed.However, the gap between the rich and poor has been widening in the country and is also growing between urban and rural areas, different provinces and cities, as well as in different industries, he said.About one-quarter of respondents in the latest ACFTU survey said their incomes have not increased in the past five years, while 75.2 percent of them said that current income distribution is not fair. Similarly, 61 percent of those polled said the wages of laborers were low.China developed a capital-labor negotiation system for determining wages in 1994 and it was thought to be the most effective way of increasing workers' salaries.However, "since many cadres of trade unions fail to adequately protect workers' rights, it is very difficult to promote more collective contracts to benefit more workers", Zhang said.By 2009, there were more than 1.2 million collective contracts nationwide, covering more than 2.1 million enterprises and 161 million employees.