China dominates ‘backyard’ sports but challenges looming
Wednesday, 28.12.2011Quelle: Global Times
Quelle: SZ/dpa.
Trapped in China? NBA Players Who Sought Labor Refuge May Have to Pay to Leave Von Loretta Chao (WSJ).
Mit Liu Jia zu Besuch bei ihrem Ex-Chef “Oberösterreich verbindet mit China mehr, als man denkt … 1780 wurde der erste Chinese in Nußdorf am Attersee registriert …” (OÖ Nachrichten).
The Buddhists of Shaolin gave the world its most deadly martial art. But now their gift has become a curse, writes Clifford Coonan. Quelle: The Independent.
“… Tens of thousands of police were on duty in Shenzhen …” Quelle: AFP.
Wie sich die Chinapolitik der Sportindustrie rächt (Handelsblatt)
“… it would be naive of us to think that there wasn’t a lot of rottenness about the whole thing …” Von Talek Harris. Quelle: AFP.
Von Malcolm Moore. Quelle: Telegraph. Vgl. 王濛带伤亮相将揭冲突内幕 (Beijing Chenbao).
Im Reich der Super-Spieler Von Melanie Haack (Welte).
Von Malcolm Moore. Quelle: Telegraph.
With Facebook and Twitter blocked, swimmers find social networking tough in China (Washington Post/AP)
Begging gymnast gets new grip on life Von Wang Huazhong (Chine Daily).
Von Petra Szag. Quelle: Frankfurter Rundschau.
Von Tania Branigan. Quelle: Guardian.
Das ist ein brutaler Ausleseprozess. Von Rainer Grünberg. Quelle: Hamburger Abendblatt.
… of Chinese Soft Power Von Damian Ma (The Atlantic). Update: China Embraces Li Na As New Cultural Icon Von Andrew Browne (WSJ).
“… built using the names of country clubs, greenbelts and parks. They do not include the word ‘golf’ in their names or anywhere on their planning documents … local governments have turned a blind eye to such irregularities, or are even involved …” Quelle: Xinhua
Quelle: Guardian-Blog
“… such policies have become a new channel for corruption
and have poisoned higher education in China.” Von Chen Yi. Quelle: Global Times. Vgl. 贵州高考加分作假调查:大批量 产生射击天才 (163.com/Nanfang Wang).