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Chinese think India backward

Chinese living under communist totalitarian regime have audacity call us backward.

Our cities or infrastructures mayn't be as good as ,they are n't off limit of common citizens .we don't need permit to live in our big cities u Chinese have put restriction everywhere.

Thats true the case in every aspect of Chinese life e,g consider the case of ridiculous censorship of Internet in china.

For me Chinese people come across as deeply insecure with severe complex for people living democratic countries like India,Us ,the west and even Japan . Chinese govt is doing its best to distract attention of citizens about glaring lack of civil liberties by building shinning roads and putting dazzling extravagances like the Olympics . Its supposing innate aspiration for freedom with heavy dose of patriotic jingoism.

dis is typical indian ignorant . they dun no anything abt de chinese yet so many came out tolked as though they r expert on china, who told u dat we have restrictions every where?
why is it considered ridiculous dat we have some sort of internet censorship(all contry in de world have some kind of internet censorship)
wht make u think chinese feel insecure abt india???????????? if wht u sr saying chinese think india backward ...u think a more forward country will feel insecure abt a backward country?
wht civil liberties u tolking abt?no thank you very much if we tolking abt dat knd of civil libertuies u indians had in yr country we can definitely do without.
i prefered my government to build shinning infrastutre to distract our citizens abt issues den generate hatred with others countries like yr government does evry times it neeedeed to divert attentions on its failure .
:china::pakistan:
 
You know very well Mr haha aka bud bud aka krishna gupta aka communist. Your stinking hate is peculiar in this forum.

who r these people? r they indians...? i work in india as an engineer... this s my 1st time in this forum... i don't know those indians... ha ha ha. :rofl: :rofl: :rofl::rofl: :rofl:
 
Check above post and stop being delusional and cruel. Your hate has blinded you.

Check your a@s, you freaking low life idiot debating without proper source, "link" outdated so-called source, i ain't f...... wasting my time on a shameless loser period.
 
Ha ha ha. .go backe to ckmkc forum lol. .it is very rocking forum . .let me ask,wat is the meaning of ckmkc ? Ha ha ha.the heaven for nepali maoists.
 
Check your a@s, you freaking low life idiot debating without proper source, "link" outdated so-called source, i ain't f...... wasting my time on a shameless loser period.

as i logged in here, i found them doing this... now i will post reports about indian women...

next venture witch hunting... in rural india... ha ha ha. :chilli:
 
‘Indoor air kills 2.2 million young Chinese yearly’

BEIJING: More than two million Chinese youths die each year from health problems related to indoor air pollution, with nearly half of them under five years of age, state media cited a government study as saying. The study released by the China Centre for Disease Control and Prevention said indoor pollution levels can often be 5-10 times higher than those measured in the nation’s notoriously bad outdoor air, the China News Service said.

This indoor pollution causes respiratory and other conditions that kill 2.2 million youths each year, one million of whom are under the age of five, the report said, citing the study released on Sunday. AFP was not immediately able to obtain a copy of the study.

The study said dangerous indoor pollutants include formaldehyde, benzene, ammonia and radon. It said formaldehyde posed the biggest threat. It is often found in building materials and new furniture in China and can be slowly released into indoor environments over the course of several years.

It said long-term exposure to such substances can cause a range of health problems including respiratory diseases, mental impairment and cancer, with young children, foetuses in utero and the elderly at most risk. China’s massive economic expansion of the past three decades has made it one of the world’s most polluted countries as environmental and health concerns are trampled amid an overriding focus on industrial growth.

Countless cities are smothered in smog while hundreds of millions of citizens lack access to clean drinking water. A 2007 World Bank report said 750,000 Chinese die prematurely each year due to air and water pollution - a figure edited out of final versions of the report, reportedly after China warned it could cause social unrest. afp

Daily Times - Leading News Resource of Pakistan
 
NO OFFENCE BUT in the language of bill clinton.....

"China and India,both will be the superpowers of the coming time.they will challenge the powers of world with full thrust.china's economy will lead in start but in long term India will rise.this is due to the fact of speed and exploit i.e India's slow long range constructive economy will have advantage over the fastest growing splendid but self exploiting semi-destructive economy of china.Still china will develop at a an amazing pace for next few crucial starting year which India will find difficult to match."
 
50 million 'missing' girls in China

By Cheryl Wetzstein

When Chinese officials created the country's one-child-per-couple policy in 1978, they intended to contain the country's burgeoning population for the sake of economic growth, national security and environmental preservation.

But Chinese boys now outnumber Chinese girls by the millions, and the impact of the lopsided sex imbalance is starting to spill beyond China's borders.

This phenomenon of "missing girls" has turned China into "a giant magnet" for human traffickers, who lure or kidnap women and sell them — even multiple times — into forced marriages or the commercial sex trade, says Ambassador Mark Lagon, who oversaw human rights issues at the State Department during the administration of President George W. Bush.

"The impact is obvious. It's creating a 'Wild West' sex industry in China," Mr. Lagon said.

In China, "an entire nation of women" is missing because they were aborted before they were born, said Reggie Littlejohn, founder of Women's Rights Without Frontiers, a nonprofit anti-sex slavery group. "This is gendercide."

To grasp the magnitude of the human-trafficking problem in China, it's important to have a reliable tally of the "missing girls."

Estimates put that number of missing girls in the 30 million to 50 million range.

In fact, a 2009 study in the BMJ (formerly known as the British Medical Journal) said that in 2005, there were 32 million extra Chinese men under the age of 20 — and that 1.1 million extra males were born in just that year.

"Sex-selective abortion accounts for almost all the excess males," said study authors Wei Xing Zhu, Li Lu and Therese Hesketh, who urged China to enforce its laws forbidding abortions based on gender.

Chinese officials plan to enforce those laws, as well as try to change Chinese "son-preferential ideologies," said a 2007 report from a Chinese academic institute. A "Care for Girls" campaign is already under way in Chinese districts that have especially large imbalances in their sex ratios, Shuzhuo Li, director of the Institute for Population and Development Studies at Xi'an Jiaotong University in China, wrote in that report.

But changing the deeply rooted "son-preference ideologies" will be very difficult.

Chinese parents believe they must have a son to carry their family name, inherit family properties, support them in their old age and host their funeral ceremonies. Tradition says children belong to their father's lineages, and daughters become part of their husband's families.

Because of these ancient beliefs, China's one-child policy forces couples to choose between "their future retirement and the lives of their daughters," said Steven Mosher, president of the Population Research Institute, a nonprofit pro-life group who has been tracking the one-child policy since the late 1980s.

Chinese officials repeatedly reaffirm the one-child policy, but also appear to be tinkering with it.

For instance, last summer, faced with a stunningly anemic 0.88 children per woman birthrate in Shanghai, officials announced that certain couples could have a second child.

But this week, the Beijing News had to back off a similar story for Beijing's couples. The paper had reported that an official with the Beijing family- planning commission said the panel was considering allowing couples to apply for a second birth permit even if only one spouse was an "only" child. Currently, both spouses must be "only" children to get a second permit.

The Beijing News report was swiftly retracted via Xinhua News Agency, a government news agency, which noted that the "journalist who wrote the original false report had already apologized" to the official. A second, unnamed Beijing family-planning official reminded Xinhua that birth-planning is "a fundamental policy" and "requires stability and continuity" to succeed.

Meanwhile, multiple alarm bells are going off about China's demographics.

The massive population is "graying," which means there will be many elderly people with far fewer workers and family members to support them.

There is also the specter of millions of young, unmarried, restless and unfettered Chinese men and how that might explode into civil unrest.

But the most immediate and horrifying consequence of China's "missing girls" is that it is fueling a growing trade in human beings, especially girls and women, say those who are fighting it.

The State Department's 2009 Trafficking in Persons (TIP) Report downgraded China to its Tier 2 "watch list," because it is a "source, transit, and destination country for men, women and children trafficked for the purposes of forced labor and sexual exploitation."

While women from many countries are being captured or trafficked into China, North Korean women are especially vulnerable. Neither China nor North Korea "seems to want to protect that population," Ambassador Luis CdeBaca, director of the State Department's Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons, said in June when the TIP report was released.

"China's approach to human trafficking is strictly an iron-fist, law-and-order approach," said Mr. Lagon, who is now the executive director and chief executive of the Polaris Project, a nonprofit organization that fights international sex slavery.

If North Korean women protest or try to flee their forced marriages or prostitution houses, they can be "repatriated" to North Korea, said Mr. Lagon. Upon their return, they are treated like criminals and are likely to be beaten, imprisoned or killed, he said.

Laura Lederer, a former State Department official who now is part of Global Centurion, a nonprofit group fighting sex slavery, said that the sex imbalance in China is leading to a "new tsunami of demand."

"We need to be working on this on the front end," she said, calling for high-level enforcement in anti-trafficking laws.

As for the trafficking victims, Mr. Lagon urged Americans who suspect illegal activities to call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center hot line, which is operated by the Polaris Project.

With 1-child policy, China 'missing' girls - Washington Times
 
who r these people? r they indians...? i work in india as an engineer... this s my 1st time in this forum... i don't know those indians... ha ha ha. :rofl: :rofl: :rofl::rofl: :rofl:

ha ha ha y dont u tell us wer u work ha ha ha so that we can ha ha ha forward that to the ha ha ha cyber crime dept ha ha ha so that they can ha ha ha deport u out of India ha ha ha or make u count the number of bars in Tihar jail ha ha ha ..?
 
ha ha ha y dont u tell us wer u work ha ha ha so that we can ha ha ha forward that to the ha ha ha cyber crime dept ha ha ha so that they can ha ha ha deport u out of India ha ha ha or make u count the number of bars in Tihar jail ha ha ha ..?

good one :rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl: oh god..cant stop laughing.
 
India baby girl deaths 'increase'

There is a cultural preference for male children in India
The number of girls born and surviving in India has hit an all-time low compared with boys, ActionAid says.

A report by the UK charity says increasing numbers of female foetuses were being aborted and baby girls deliberately neglected and left to die.

In one site in the Punjab state, there are just 300 girls to every 1,000 boys among higher caste families, it says.

ActionAid says India faces a "bleak" future if it does not end its practice of cultural preference for boys.
Girls 'condemned'

ActionAid teamed up with Canada's International Development Research Centre (IDRC) to produce the Disappearing Daughters report.

More than 6,000 households in sites across five states in north-western India were interviewed and statistical comparisons were made with national census date.


The real horror of the situation is that for women avoiding having daughters is a rational choice

Laura Turquet, ActionAid
Under "normal" circumstances, there should be about 950 girls for every 1,000 boys, the charity said.

But it said that in three of the five sites, that number was below 800.

In four of the five sites surveyed, the proportion of girls to boys had declined since a 2001 census, the report said.

The research also found that ratios of girls to boys were declining fastest in comparatively prosperous urban areas.

ActionAid suggested the increasing use of ultrasound technology may be a factor in the trend.

The document says that Indian woman are put under intense pressure to produce sons, in a culture that predominantly views girls as a burden rather than an asset.

It says many families now use ultrasound scans and abort female foetuses, despite the existence of the 1994 law banning gender selection and selective abortion.

The charity also blames other illegal practices - such as allowing the umbilical cord to become infected - for the growing gender imbalance.

"The real horror of the situation is that, for women, avoiding having daughters is a rational choice. But for wider society it's creating an appalling and desperate state of affairs," Laura Turquet, women's rights policy official at ActionAid said.

"In the long term, cultural attitudes need to change. India must address economic and social barriers including property rights, marriage dowries and gender roles that condemn girls before they are even born.

"If we don't act now the future looks bleak," Ms Turquet said.

Some 10 million female foetuses have been aborted in India in the past 20 years, the British medical journal the Lancet has said.
 
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