Research on Public Service in Yunnan Frontier of Ethnic Prefectures
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High Incidence of Japanese Encephalitis, Southern China
LETTERS High Incidence of Biologic Products, Chengdu, China) were tested for antibodies against JE has been included in the national virus, mumps virus, echoviruses, and Japanese Expanded Program on Immunization coxsackieviruses (3,4,7). A case of JE Encephalitis, at no charge. The recommendation for was defined as illness in a person with Southern China children is vaccination at 8 months IgM against JEV in CSF or serum. and 2 years of age (5,6). Clinical information was collected by To the Editor: Japanese To estimate JE incidence in using a standardized chart abstraction encephalitis virus (JEV) remains a Dehong Prefecture during January form. Linkages to personal identifiers major source of illness and death in Asia 1–December 31, 2010, we conducted were destroyed. (1). An estimated 67,900 cases occur an anonymous, unlinked study of A total of 189 eligible patients each year in Asia; ≈33,900 cases— all cases of encephalitis at the only were enrolled, 150 from Mangshi half the cases in the world—probably 2 major children’s hospitals in the and 39 from Ruili. Of these, 110 occur in the People’s Republic of region, Dehong Prefecture Hospital (58%) were male and 78 (41%) were China (2). However, because reporting in Mangshi and Ruili City Hospital in <4 years of age. Enrollment peaked is incomplete in most countries where Ruili. All eligible patients admitted to during summer (Figure). All patients JE incidence is high, these estimates these hospitals were included in the were hospitalized within 6 days after are based on scarce data. In China, a study. -
Butte County MHMP Were Asked to Provide Ratings of the Likelihood That an Event Would Occur in the Future
BUTTE COUNTY MULTI-JURISDICTIONAL ALL HAZARD PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION PLAN MARCH 2007 Butte County Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan March 2007 Adoption by Local Governing Body: §201.6(c)(5) County of Butte i Butte County Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan March 2007 Adoption by Local Governing Body: §201.6(c)(5) City of Biggs ii Butte County Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan March 2007 iii Butte County Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan March 2007 Adoption by Local Governing Body: §201.6(c)(5) City of Chico iv Butte County Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan March 2007 v Butte County Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan March 2007 Adoption by Local Governing Body: §201.6(c)(5) City of Gridley v Butte County Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan March 2007 Adoption by Local Governing Body: §201.6(c)(5) City of Oroville vi Butte County Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan March 2007 vii Butte County Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan March 2007 Adoption by Local Governing Body: §201.6(c)(5) Town of Paradise viii Butte County Multi-Jurisdictional All Hazard Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan March 2007 Table of Contents 1. Purpose / Vision / Values .............................................................................................1 2. The Planning Process....................................................................................................3 -
Who Gets Promoted and Why? Understanding Power and Persuasion in China's Cadre Evaluation System
Who Gets Promoted and Why? Understanding Power and Persuasion in China’s Cadre Evaluation System Zhen Wang Department of Political Science Middle Tennessee State University Prepared for Delivery at the 2013 Annual Meeting of the American Association for Chinese Studies October 11-13, 2013 New Brunswick, New Jersey 1 Introduction The worldwide speculations that took place before China’s leadership change in 2012 suggest an uncomfortable fact that we know very little about how China’s political personnel system actually works. The authoritarian state is surely to blame for intentionally making the process secretive. But as political scientists, how do we move beyond guesswork and start making better sense of the system? What are the criteria that the Communist Party uses to promote or demote its officials? How are these criteria implemented? And what are the power mechanisms involved in the implementation process? A small group of political scientists have striven to make sense of this murky but highly important subject by examining either the Nomenklatura system at the central level or the Cadre Evaluation System (CES) at the level of sub- national governments. This paper seeks to contribute to this cause of a better understanding of the Communist Party’s personnel management system by further investigating the CES – a personnel management system that assesses the performance of leading local officials from the provincial down to the lowest local level. Based on six months of fieldwork combing interviews with archival research, I argue that China’s cadre evaluation system consists of two intrinsic power mechanisms – top-down control and local autonomy, and that there is more bargaining and negotiation involved in the cadre evaluation process than often assumed. -
Breaking Down Barriers Innovations in Cross-Border Harm Reduction Between Yunnan Province, China and Burma (Myanmar)
www.haarp-online.org BREAKING DOWN BARRIERS Innovations in cross-border harm reduction between Yunnan Province, China and Burma (Myanmar) A HAARP Positive Practice Study: In collaboration with Yunnan Provincial HIV/AIDS Prevention and Control Bureau and Yunnan Public Health Bureau Acknowledgements This Positive Practice study was commissioned by the HIV/AIDS Asia Regional Program (HAARP) Technical Support Unit in Bangkok and was drafted by Corrie Mills. © Commonwealth of Australia 2011 We would like to thank all in the Yunnan Injecting Drug User Cross-Border This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Harm Reduction Project (Yunnan Cross-Border Project) and the Ruili AIDS Copyright Act 1968 no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth. Requests and Department for their support and hospitality while researching this study. inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed We would also like to acknowledge all those who helped produce this to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Attorney General’s Department, Robert Garran Offices, National Circuit, Barton ACT 2600 document: Duo Lin, HAARP Yunnan Manager; Zhang Miaoyun, Chief of the or posted at Ruili AIDS Department; Han Shuaizhan, Qiu Zhengxian and Mao Chunling, www.ag.gov.au/cca Ruili outreach workers; Li Hong, Director of the Education and Science Department, Yunnan Center for Disease Control and Prevention; Zhou This document is online at: www.ausaid.gov.au/publications For more information about the Australian Government’s international Hongmei, Deputy Director, Administration Office of the Yunnan Provincial development program, contact: HIV/AIDS Prevention & Control Bureau; Michael Cole, Australian Agency for International Development; Mukta Sharma, HAARP Technical Support Unit; Communications Section and Ji Xue, Project Officer, Yunnan Injecting Drug User Cross-Border Harm AusAID GPO Box 887 Reduction Project. -
(BRI) in Myanmar
MYANMAR POLICY BRIEFING | 22 | November 2019 Selling the Silk Road Spirit: China’s Belt and Road Initiative in Myanmar Key points • Rather than a ‘grand strategy’ the BRI is a broad and loosely governed framework of activities seeking to address a crisis in Chinese capitalism. Almost any activity, implemented by any actor in any place can be included under the BRI framework and branded as a ‘BRI project’. This allows Chinese state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and provincial governments to promote their own projects in pursuit of profit and economic growth. Where necessary, the central Chinese government plays a strong politically support- ive role. It also maintains a semblance of control and leadership over the initiative as a whole. But with such a broad framework, and a multitude of actors involved, the Chinese government has struggled to effectively govern BRI activities. • The BRI is the latest initiative in three decades of efforts to promote Chinese trade and investment in Myanmar. Following the suspension of the Myitsone hydropower dam project and Myanmar’s political and economic transition to a new system of quasi-civilian government in the early 2010s, Chinese companies faced greater competition in bidding for projects and the Chinese Government became frustrated. The rift between the Myanmar government and the international community following the Rohingya crisis in Rakhine State provided the Chinese government with an opportunity to rebuild closer ties with their counterparts in Myanmar. The China-Myanmar Economic Corridor (CMEC) was launched as the primary mechanism for BRI activities in Myanmar, as part of the Chinese government’s economic approach to addressing the conflicts in Myanmar. -
Local Governments and Home Rule in South Carolina
Local Governments and Home Rule in South Carolina A Citizen’s Guide Holley Hewitt Ulbrich and Ada Louise Steirer Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs Clemson University Local Governments and Home Rule in South Carolina A Citizen’s Guide by Holley Hewitt Ulbrich Ada Louise Steirer June 2004 Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs Clemson University Funded by the R.C. Edwards Endowment and the Office of the President 1 Contents ◗ Before You Read This Booklet . Three ◗ Home Rule in South Carolina . Five ◗ Municipalities and Home Rule . Eight ◗ Counties and Home Rule. Fifteen ◗ School Districts and Home Rule . .Twenty-three ◗ Conclusion . Twenty-seven ◗ What Can a Citizen Do? . Twenty-eight About the Authors Dr. Ulbrich is Alumna Professor Emerita of Economics at Clemson University and Senior Fellow of the Strom Thurmond Institute. She has written extensively about tax policy. Ms. Steirer is a re- search associate in community and economic development at the Institute. Both have experience as elected and appointed officials. Cover photos provided by the city of Clemson, Clemson University’s Photo Lab, and the S.C. Association of Counties. View this publication on the Web at www.strom.clemson.edu/publications/ulbrich/home_rule.pdf The views presented here are not necessarily those of the Strom Thurmond Institute of Government and Public Affairs or of Clemson University. The Institute sponsors research and public service programs to enhance civic awareness of public policy issues and improve the quality of national, state, and local government. The Institute, a public service activity of Clemson University, is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, tax-exempt public policy research organization. -
Criminal Punishment in Mainland China: a Study of Some Yunnan Province Documents Hungdah Chiu
Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Volume 68 Article 3 Issue 3 September Fall 1977 Criminal Punishment in Mainland China: A Study of Some Yunnan Province Documents Hungdah Chiu Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Criminology Commons, and the Criminology and Criminal Justice Commons Recommended Citation Hungdah Chiu, Criminal Punishment in Mainland China: A Study of Some Yunnan Province Documents, 68 J. Crim. L. & Criminology 374 (1977) This Criminal Law is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology by an authorized editor of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. THE JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW & CRIMINOLOGY Vol. 68, No. 3 Copyright 0 1977 by Northwestern University School of Law Printed in U.S.A. CRIMINAL PUNISHMENT IN MAINLAND CHINA: A STUDY OF SOME YUNNAN PROVINCE DOCUMENTS HUNGDAH CHIU* 4 INTRODUCTION versities. Except for a Canadian hockey team, In an era of information explosion, one of none of the visitors appeared to have acquired the most serious problems for doing research any legal document or law teaching materials is to find enough time to search and to digest in the course of their visits. In the academic voluminous materials. A student of Chinese circle, although a course on Chinese law is law fortunately does not have to face this being offered at six or more American law prob- 5 lem. He does, however, face a more frustrating schools, there have been only a few articles on problem: the lack of sufficient information or post-1966 PRC law and almost none of these research materials concerning legal develop- papers has resorted to recent PRC legal docu- .6 ments in the People's Republic of China (PRC). -
China Through the Eyes of Foreigners in the 1920S and 1930S
Beyond the ‘Shanghailander’: China through the eyes of foreigners in the 1920s and 1930s ALEX PAN Abstract This article explores foreign perspectives and insights into Chinese society during the 1920s and 1930s, by examining two foreigners’ personal accounts of life in China. Adopting a microhistory approach, the paper treats these personal accounts as historically significant sources, despite their inherently limited subject matter. Moreover, as in traditional historical interpretation, the article maintains that such personal accounts can serve as microcosms that reflect and illuminate wider historical trends and perspectives. The accounts of businessman Rex Phillips, read alongside those of travelling salesman Harry Glathe, highlight the diverse perspectives that Westerners had on China. Phillips’s writings illuminate how Westerners may have viewed China as a dangerous, backwards, war-torn nation, either with disdain or relative sympathy. Meanwhile, Glathe’s writings showcase a more Orientalist perspective, viewing China as a quaint, exotic, but developing country. By treating Phillips’s and Glathe’s sources as historical commentaries, further insight is gained into Chinese society at the time. Phillips’s letters and photographs detail his life in cosmopolitan Shanghai, while Glathe’s detailed descriptions and striking photographs of southern China enrich our understandings of the diversity of Chinese social experiences during the Republican period (1912– 1949). Ultimately, these sources enrich our understanding of both China’s social development and the diversity of Western racial and national perspectives during this period. Introduction This paper explores Chinese society and Western racism during the 1920s and 1930s through the personal accounts of Rex Phillips and Harry Glathe. While both were white businessmen who lived in China concurrently, their differing experiences and perspectives offer insight into the nature of Chinese society and how Westerners viewed China during this period. -
The Dragon's Roar: Traveling the Burma Road
DBW-17 EAST ASIA Daniel Wright is an Institute Fellow studying ICWA the people and societies of inland China. LETTERS The Dragon’s Roar — Traveling the Burma Road — Since 1925 the Institute of RUILI, China March 1999 Current World Affairs (the Crane- Rogers Foundation) has provided Mr. Peter Bird Martin long-term fellowships to enable Executive Director outstanding young professionals Institute of Current World Affairs 4 West Wheelock St. to live outside the United States Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 USA and write about international areas and issues. An exempt Dear Peter, operating foundation endowed by the late Charles R. Crane, the Somewhere in China’s far west, high in the Tibetan plateau, five of Asia’s Institute is also supported by great rivers — the Yellow, the Yangtze, the Mekong, the Salween and the contributions from like-minded Irrawaddy — emerge from beneath the earth’s surface. Flowing east, then individuals and foundations. fanning south and north, the waterways cut deep gorges before sprawling wide through lowlands and spilling into distant oceans. TRUSTEES Bryn Barnard These rivers irrigate some of Asia’s most abundant natural resources, the Carole Beaulieu most generously endowed of which are in Myanmar, formerly Burma. Mary Lynne Bird Peter Geithner “Myanmar is Asia’s last great treasure-trove,” a Yangon-based western dip- Thomas Hughes lomat told me during a recent visit to this land of contradiction that shares a 1 Stephen Maly border with southwest China’s Yunnan Province. Peter Bird Martin Judith Mayer Flush with jade, rubies, sapphires, natural gas and three-quarters of the Dorothy S. -
Human Trafficking and HIV/AIDS Amongst Jingpo Ethnic Communities in Ruili City, China
DOI: 10.14197/atr.20121327 E Shih Health and Rights at the Margins: Human trafficking and HIV/AIDS amongst Jingpo ethnic communities in Ruili City, China Elena Shih Abstract In 2007, China and Myanmar signed their first Bilateral Memorandum of Understanding on human trafficking. The two countries cemented this agreement with the unveiling of the first Border Liaison Office in Ruili City, located in China’s southwestern Yunnan Province — one of the primary border crossing points between China and Myanmar. The government focus on human trafficking on this border intersects with decades of struggles to curb the border’s porousness to drugs and HIV/AIDS. This paper is based on qualitative ethnographic participant observation and interviews with young Jingpo women living in Ruili City and investigates the risk of human trafficking as a by-product of cultural stigma associated with ethnic marginality, drugs, and HIV/AIDS. The case of Ruili warns us that the global shift towards regarding human trafficking as the single most perilous phenomenon of the current age obscures ongoing issues of vulnerability and cultural stigma for ethnic minority peoples globally. In lieu of state sponsored patrol and monitoring of the border, more attention must be paid to overlapping concerns of people living in border communities, including drug prevalence, disease, and ethnic marginalisation. Key Words: Ruili City, Jingpo ethnicity, human trafficking, forced marriage, HIV/AIDS, cultural stigma Please cite this article as: E Shih, ‘Health and Rights at the Margins: Human trafficking and HIV/AIDS amongst Jingpo ethnic communities in Ruili City, China’, Anti-Trafficking Review, issue 2, 2013, pp. -
Yunnan Lincang Border Economic Cooperation Zone Development Project (Zhenkang County)
Resettlement Plan May 2018 People’s Republic of China: Yunnan Lincang Border Economic Cooperation Zone Development Project (Zhenkang County) Prepared by the Zhenkang County Government for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 15 May 2018) Currency unit – yuan (CNY) CNY1.00 = $0.1577 $1.00 = CNY6.3392 ABBREVIATIONS AAOV – average annual output value ADB – Asian Development Bank DI – design institute EA – executing agency FSR – feasibility study report IA – implementing agency LA – land acquisition LRB – Land and Resources Bureau RP – resettlement plan SPS – Safeguard Policy Statement MSW – municipal solid waste O&M – operation and maintenance PAM – project administration manual PMO – Project management office PRC – People’s Republic of China PSA – poverty and social analysis RCI – regional cooperation and integration SGAP – social and gender action plan t/d – ton per day WEIGHTS AND MEASURES km – kilometer m2 – square meter mu – 1 mu is equal to 666.7 m2 NOTE In this report, "$" refers to United States dollars. This resettlement plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY APPENDIX 1 : DUE DILIGENCE REPORT ............................................................................... -
11D Yunnan Yuxi Pu-Er Xishuang-Banna Tengchong Ruili
1 Park Road, #03-09 People’s Park Complex, Singapore 059108 Tel: 6438 7478 Fax: 6438 9794 www.newaytravel.com.sg Exclusive of Neway Travel 11D Yunnan Yuxi Pu-Er Xishuang-Banna Tengchong Ruili Colorful Ethnic Experience Tour TOUR CODE: KMG11M 【Colorful Ethnic Experience】: To enter deeply into Dai,Naxi,Bai,Bulang,Wa Peoples Culture,Language, Costumes and ect. 【High Light】:Yuxi,Pu-Er,Xishuang Banna,Cangyuan,Tengchong,Ruili 【Local Flavor】:Steam Chicken+ Guoqiao Rice Noodle,Tengchong Local Style,Dai Flavor 【Shopping】: Yunnan Puer Tea Shop,Jade Shop Tengchong. D1:SIN KMG/YUXI (L/D) Accommodation:Gaodeng Hotel or similar 4Star Assemble at Singapore Changi Airport for our flight to Kunming, capital of Yunnan Province. Upon arrival, transfer to Yuxi. Yuxi Cigarette Company (Hongta Group) has become a famous cigarette making company. Its product brands such as Hongtashan, Ashima and Hongmei have been popular for many years in China. Upon arrival, the area also has beautiful natural sceneries and colorful cultures. Upon arrival, visit Hongta District. Next proceed to Pu-Er. : ( ) : D2 Pu-Er/Xishuang-Banna B/L/D Accommodation King Land Hotel or similar 4Star Pu'er is the birthplace of Pu Er Tea, a very famous international tea brand. Tea culture is an attractive tourist factor of Puer City visit the Pr-Er Tea Exhibition Garden. The garden is built on the Yinpan Mountain,29 km from downtown Puer, Against the background of a vast tea garden, it is made up of Pu'er Tea Museum, Pu'er Tea Making workshop, tea-picking zone, tea appraisal garden and some other facilities to comprehensively show the history of Pu'er Tea, and how to plant and produce as well.