NewsChina - September 2013

In dieser Ausgabe

\"The Voice of the Polluted\"-With industrial pollution still on the increase nationwide, China’s environmental lawyers are uniting to provide free legal aid for its victims.
\"Graft Breeds Graft\"-The gap between the investigation and prosecution of official corruption cases casts doubt on the government’s ability to bring the bad to book.
\"Refine Criminals\"-Supported by vast networks of vested interests, China’s oil bandits are fueling a highly lucrative market in stolen crude.
\"Many Chinese Scientists Are More Opposed to Animal Protection Than the General Public\"-An interview with one of China’s most prominent animal rights activists.
Editorial: \"Addressing the Air Pollution Problem Will Not Necessarily Sacrifice Economic Growth\"-
To a large extent, environmental pollution has resulted from what economists call market failure.
Commentary: \"China needs to overhaul its growth model\"-
China’s investment-driven growth model has reached its limit, and the country’s economic system has become a crisis risk.