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College campaign aims to end period shame By Yang Wanli | China Daily | Updated: 2021-01-07 09:08 Share
Movement hopes to remove stigma and provoke discussion. Yang Wanli reports.
Unlike most Chinese men, who consider menstruation a taboo or even dirty topic, 30-year-old Yang Pai describes it as an awesome thing that triggers feelings of respect and amazement in him.
He recalled the first time he saw period pain cause his mother to faint. He was 6 years old. I was shocked by its power. What was this terrible thing that could even beat my mother? he said.
Unlike many 1950s-born Chinese parents, who seldom discussed sexual matters with their children, Yang s mother gave him a brief explanation of menstruation, saying it is an event that arrives at a certain age and signals physical maturity.
Shanghai launched 64 new projects with a combined investment of 273.4 billion yuan ($42.2 billion) on Monday, involving high-end industries, scientific and technological innovation, infrastructure, major livelihood and other fields.
The projects will spread across the city and will further unleash Shanghai s enormous development potential. It includes manufacturing, integrated circuits, biomedical and artificial intelligence projects, as well as high-end industrial chain programs of technological innovation, finance and trading.
Shanghai s economy has largely remained resilient despite the COVID-19 effect. From January to November, its fixed assets investment grew by 10.7 percent on a yearly basis, while manufacturing investment rose by 19.3 percent, the 33rd month in a row of double-digit growth.
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Changsha Authorities Are Misusing a Law on Damaging a Business’s Reputation
October 28, 2013
By Caixin Staff Reporter Ren Zhongyuan. This article was first published by Caixin.
The arrest of a journalist for allegedly damaging the reputation of an equipment manufacturer has spurred debate in both the media and legal circles. The discussions revolve around the rights of the press, interpretation of the law, and possible abuse of power by the police.
The Criminal Law indeed includes a clause on “fabricating stories and spreading them to damage another person’s business reputation.” The clause became law in 1997 and is punishable by up to two years in prison and fines.