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| Great Firewall Of China (HUNGRY BEAST) |
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Its the largest, most innovative internet censorship programme in the world: but how does it work? Marc Fennell climbs the Great Firewall of China - it's bigger. badder and better than you think. abc.net.au/hungrybeast
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Viewed : 39998
Durée : 213 s |
| DAN BROWN IN CHINA #1 |
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In this video Dan talks about his plane trips over to China and his first few experiences when he got there! Enjoy = ) ON THE TUBES: www.youtube.com ON THE FACE: www.tinyurl.com ON THE SPACE: www.myspace.com ON THE...bird?: www.twitter.com -EMAIL- danbrownuniverse@gmail.com -SNAIL MAIL- Dan Brown PO Box 67054 Lincoln, NE 68506
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Viewed : 58247
Durée : 327 s |
| Electronic Trash Village - China |
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September 2007 Every year, 35 million tonnes of electronic waste is exported to China to be scrapped. There the rubbish is broken down by hand, poisoning workers and polluting the environment. "Smoke from the computers is too strong to breathe", complains one disposal worker. "I feel dizzy and can't see any more". Many employees at the electronic disposal plant suffer from respiratory illness or skin diseases. They work for ten hours a day, with no protection from the hazardous chemicals.
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Viewed : 51185
Durée : 629 s |
| CrossTalk: China Googles Dalai Lama |
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In this edition of CrossTalk, Peter Lavelle discuss with his guests if China has finally started to confront the US to achieve real superpower status.
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Viewed : 7577
Durée : 1583 s |
| China mulls immigration changes |
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A growing influx of migrants is causing the China to draft its first-ever immigration legislation to control the number of foreigners coming to work in the country. One example is the city of Guangzhou, which has become home to about 100000 African migrants. Al Jazeera's Harry Fawcett reports. (June 14, 2010)
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Viewed : 7276
Durée : 159 s |
| Behind The Boom - China |
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Feb 2007 China's economic boom is built on the backs of migrant workers, who flock to the cities in search of work. What are their lives like and are they getting their share of China's new prosperity? Zou Heyen arrived in Shanghai less than a week ago. "I'm not used to life here yet. I feel like jelly after a day's work and I'm not used to the climate", she complains. She shares a cramped room with seven other girls and probably won't see her family, who live four days away, for months. But already, she has no regrets. "At home we didn't have enough to eat. I've experienced hardship so I can bear a lot". Xu Chuanruo is also grateful for the opportunities in Shanghai. He works 12 hours a days, 7 days a week, sweeping streets and rarely sees his wife and children. However, the job pays double what he earned breaking stones in his village and at least now he can support his children through college. "It's a great joy to work hard for my child", he states. "My son won't have to work in the fields". In the cramped worker dormitories, there's a sense of comradeship and shared endeavour. The lives of migrant workers may be difficult but it seems enough for them to know their children will enjoy a better future. Produced by SBS/Dateline Distributed by Journeyman Pictures
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Viewed : 68722
Durée : 744 s |
| David Bowie - China Girl |
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David Bowie - China Girl EMI UK (P) 2005 The copyright in this audiovisual recording is owned by Jones/Tintoretto Entertainment Company LLC under exclusive licence to EMI Records Ltd
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Viewed : 396361
Durée : 243 s |
| Giant Panda in China rips off man's jacket |
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China: Tourist has jacket ripped off his back by Giant Panda in open cage at Nature Reserve dedicated to survival of the endangered species (02 Nov 1992). The visitor to Chengdu Zoo sat with his back against the panda's railings for a picture to be taken. His jacket attracted the 75-kilogram (165 pound) panda's attention and the creature grabbed it, while the man was held by his friends, setting up a 'tug of war'. Future prospects for giant pandas have just been strengthened by a Chinese 10-year plan that will cost about 50 million United States dollars. Officials have realised that more funds are needed to save the panda. Only 1000 giant pandas are believed to be alive today. www.itnsource.com Reuters 6916/93
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Viewed : 2238731
Durée : 109 s |
| Brat Camp - China |
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Produced 2007 The Chinese have come up with a unique way of reforming naughty children or bad students. They're sent to 'walking school' and forced to march up to 800 km across the country
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Viewed : 39707
Durée : 1371 s |
| Kung Fu Monks |
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May 2002 The Shaolin monks are famous worldwide for their Kung-fu. But there are now fears that their fame is corrupting their ancient Xen Buddhist traditions. ''They try to trick you and get as much money as possible''. says one German student. In every surrounding village there are schools and tourist traps cashing in on their celebrity. Produced by ABC Australia Distributed by Journeyman Pictures
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Viewed : 1256024
Durée : 891 s |
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