Tristan Providence
11-02-2008, 21:49
From the Office of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Yang Jiechi
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7e/National_Emblem_of_the_People%27s_Republic_of_China.png
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8f/Yang_Jiechi_01.jpg
The People's Republic of China wishes to open is doors to the world by inviting other nations to start trade and diplomatic relations. In the past years, under other regimes, China has been closed to the world. Its people have suffered under cural dictators and starved from lack of food. With the reemergence of the People's Republic the inhabitants of China has entered a golden age. Food is plentiful, work is abundant, and education is available for the public. Mass production of goods has become a chief industry in the People's Republic. Many goods are available for trade to other nations.
Agriculture has played a big role in China's new lease on life. The Rice crop is bigger and better than before, reclaiming its title of number 1 rice crop in the world. Other crops such as wheat, corn (maize), tobacco, soybeans, peanuts (groundnuts), cotton, potatoes, sorghum, peanuts, tea, millet, barley, oilseed, pork, and fish, also have had a growth in sale and trade. Across China, men and women have worked hard in growing these crops and shipping them around the world. Cattle and floriculture are a large part of the industry in western China.
Energy and mineral resources have been harvested throughout the region giving the Chinese people a wealth of power and minerals to exploit. 80% of China's power comes from thermal plants, while 17% comes from Hydropower, and then a small 2% from nuclear energy. We produce over 2.8344 trillion kWh of power every day. The northeast of China is rich with coal, and oil which gives the people of China power to run there vehicles and heat their homes. Further work is being done on harvesting the full potential of the southwest region. Oil is another big product that the People's Republic is investing in. We plan to diversify ourselves in investing in oil field s around the world. We produce over 3.631 million barrels a day of crude, and produce over 47.88 billion m³ of natural gas. Mining, in China has become a modern industry with the new reforms in equipment and processing. More modern techniques have been available to workers allowing them to crow in the mining industries of the world 2 billion tons of coal have been produced in China in 2004, along with 310 million tons of Iron ore, 110,000 tons of antimony ore, 110,000 tons tin concentrates, 64,000 tons nickel ore, 67,000 tons tungsten concentrates, 37 million tons unrefined salt, 40,000 tons vanadium, 29,000 tons, molybdenum ore. In order of magnitude, bauxite, gypsum, barite, magnesite, talc and related minerals, manganese ore, fluorspar, and zinc also were important. In addition, China produced 2,450 tons of silver and 215 tons of gold in 2004.
Industry and manufacturing account for about 48% of China's GDP. China ranks third worldwide in industrial output. Major industries include mining and ore processing; iron and steel; aluminum; coal; machinery; armaments; textiles and apparel; petroleum; cement; chemical; fertilizers; food processing; automobiles and other transportation equipment including rail cars and locomotives, ships, and aircraft; consumer products including footwear, toys, and electronics; telecommunications and information technology. The state-owned sector however still accounts for about 40% of GDP. Machine-building and metallurgical industries have received the highest priority in attention for development and research. The predominant focus of development in the chemical industry is to expand the output of chemical fertilizers, plastics, and synthetic fibers. The growth of this industry has placed China among the world's leading producers of nitrogenous fertilizers. Major state industries are iron, steel, coal, machine building, light industrial products, armaments, and textiles. China’s construction sector has grown substantially, it accounted for 11.3% of total employment in 2002. Other industries include: Telecommunications industry, Electronic information industry, Pharmaceutical industry , Defense industry , and Shipping industry.
Science and technology have always preoccupied our leaders and indeed, our political leadership comes almost exclusively from technical backgrounds and has a high regard for science. Deng Xiaoping calls it "the first productive force." In recent times, with Hu Jintao and Wen Jiabao and their predecessors Jiang Zemin and Zhu Rongji all being trained engineers, our leaders have been described as technocrats. Since the early 1980s scientific and technological modernization has been given an especially high priority. Plans were made to rebuild the educational structure, continue sending students abroad, negotiate technological purchases and transfer arrangements with others nations, and develop ways to disseminate scientific and technological information. Areas of most critical interest have included microelectronics, telecommunications, computers, automated manufacturing, and energy. China also has had a space program since the 1960s and, by the late 1990s, had successfully launched more than 25 satellites. Chinese science strategists have seen China's greatest opportunities in newly emerging fields such as biotechnology and computers where there is still a chance for China to become a significant player. Most Chinese students who went abroad have not returned, but they have built a dense network of global contacts that have greatly facilitated international scientific cooperation. China's growing space program, which has put a man in space and successfully completed their second manned orbit in October 2005, is a focus of national pride. China has 5,434 state-owned independent research and development institutions at and above the county level. There were another 3,400 research institutions affiliated with universities, 13,744 affiliated with medium and large industrial enterprises, and 726 affiliated with medium and large construction enterprises. A total of 2.8 million people were engaged in scientific and technological activities in these institutions.
Tourism is another big player in the People’s Republic. It has greatly expanded over the last few decades. The emergence of a newly rich middle class and an easing of restrictions on movement by the Chinese authorities are both fueling this travel boom. It is estimated that China will have 100 million tourists by 2020, making it number 1 in the world for outbound tourism. Travel within China has become easier in recent years with the lifting of travel controls, massive investment in transportation facilities such as roads, railways and airlines, and the rapid rise in incomes. Famous tourism hot spots include: Changbai Mountains, Grand Canal of China, Great Wall of China, Lijiang City, and the Silk Road.
The People’s Republic Military is yet another source of pride of the Chinese people. The PLA has become a world renowned force consisting of 2,345,000 personnel in its 5 service Branches. The PLA Ground Forces being the largest can be seen throughout the nation as visitors travel. PLAAF has grown to encompass the entire county under its protective wings, while PLAN has ruled the waters around China for some time. Another powerful branch of the PLA is the second artillery corps which operates over 10,000 Nuclear weapons ranging from ICBMs, to SLBMs. The newest PLA force is the
People's Liberation Army Tianlong Corps. This force is among the most elite force in the world. These specialized soldiers are highly adapted to fight in any environment and in any situation. They can be deployed in many different ways and around the world within hours. Currently in only costs 103,000 Personal, this however is expected to grow.
In the end, the People’s Republic of China is becoming a world power to be reckoned with. It will encompass over a 6th of the worlds population and have one of the highest GDPs. Tradable goods are abundant and the power of the long arm of the PLA is here to protect the People’s Allies. The ministry of Foreign affairs is looking for nations to exchange embassies, trade goods, establish contacts, and even alliances. Please post your interest now.
[Signed]
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Yang Jiechi
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7e/National_Emblem_of_the_People%27s_Republic_of_China.png
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8f/Yang_Jiechi_01.jpg
The People's Republic of China wishes to open is doors to the world by inviting other nations to start trade and diplomatic relations. In the past years, under other regimes, China has been closed to the world. Its people have suffered under cural dictators and starved from lack of food. With the reemergence of the People's Republic the inhabitants of China has entered a golden age. Food is plentiful, work is abundant, and education is available for the public. Mass production of goods has become a chief industry in the People's Republic. Many goods are available for trade to other nations.
Agriculture has played a big role in China's new lease on life. The Rice crop is bigger and better than before, reclaiming its title of number 1 rice crop in the world. Other crops such as wheat, corn (maize), tobacco, soybeans, peanuts (groundnuts), cotton, potatoes, sorghum, peanuts, tea, millet, barley, oilseed, pork, and fish, also have had a growth in sale and trade. Across China, men and women have worked hard in growing these crops and shipping them around the world. Cattle and floriculture are a large part of the industry in western China.
Energy and mineral resources have been harvested throughout the region giving the Chinese people a wealth of power and minerals to exploit. 80% of China's power comes from thermal plants, while 17% comes from Hydropower, and then a small 2% from nuclear energy. We produce over 2.8344 trillion kWh of power every day. The northeast of China is rich with coal, and oil which gives the people of China power to run there vehicles and heat their homes. Further work is being done on harvesting the full potential of the southwest region. Oil is another big product that the People's Republic is investing in. We plan to diversify ourselves in investing in oil field s around the world. We produce over 3.631 million barrels a day of crude, and produce over 47.88 billion m³ of natural gas. Mining, in China has become a modern industry with the new reforms in equipment and processing. More modern techniques have been available to workers allowing them to crow in the mining industries of the world 2 billion tons of coal have been produced in China in 2004, along with 310 million tons of Iron ore, 110,000 tons of antimony ore, 110,000 tons tin concentrates, 64,000 tons nickel ore, 67,000 tons tungsten concentrates, 37 million tons unrefined salt, 40,000 tons vanadium, 29,000 tons, molybdenum ore. In order of magnitude, bauxite, gypsum, barite, magnesite, talc and related minerals, manganese ore, fluorspar, and zinc also were important. In addition, China produced 2,450 tons of silver and 215 tons of gold in 2004.
Industry and manufacturing account for about 48% of China's GDP. China ranks third worldwide in industrial output. Major industries include mining and ore processing; iron and steel; aluminum; coal; machinery; armaments; textiles and apparel; petroleum; cement; chemical; fertilizers; food processing; automobiles and other transportation equipment including rail cars and locomotives, ships, and aircraft; consumer products including footwear, toys, and electronics; telecommunications and information technology. The state-owned sector however still accounts for about 40% of GDP. Machine-building and metallurgical industries have received the highest priority in attention for development and research. The predominant focus of development in the chemical industry is to expand the output of chemical fertilizers, plastics, and synthetic fibers. The growth of this industry has placed China among the world's leading producers of nitrogenous fertilizers. Major state industries are iron, steel, coal, machine building, light industrial products, armaments, and textiles. China’s construction sector has grown substantially, it accounted for 11.3% of total employment in 2002. Other industries include: Telecommunications industry, Electronic information industry, Pharmaceutical industry , Defense industry , and Shipping industry.
Science and technology have always preoccupied our leaders and indeed, our political leadership comes almost exclusively from technical backgrounds and has a high regard for science. Deng Xiaoping calls it "the first productive force." In recent times, with Hu Jintao and Wen Jiabao and their predecessors Jiang Zemin and Zhu Rongji all being trained engineers, our leaders have been described as technocrats. Since the early 1980s scientific and technological modernization has been given an especially high priority. Plans were made to rebuild the educational structure, continue sending students abroad, negotiate technological purchases and transfer arrangements with others nations, and develop ways to disseminate scientific and technological information. Areas of most critical interest have included microelectronics, telecommunications, computers, automated manufacturing, and energy. China also has had a space program since the 1960s and, by the late 1990s, had successfully launched more than 25 satellites. Chinese science strategists have seen China's greatest opportunities in newly emerging fields such as biotechnology and computers where there is still a chance for China to become a significant player. Most Chinese students who went abroad have not returned, but they have built a dense network of global contacts that have greatly facilitated international scientific cooperation. China's growing space program, which has put a man in space and successfully completed their second manned orbit in October 2005, is a focus of national pride. China has 5,434 state-owned independent research and development institutions at and above the county level. There were another 3,400 research institutions affiliated with universities, 13,744 affiliated with medium and large industrial enterprises, and 726 affiliated with medium and large construction enterprises. A total of 2.8 million people were engaged in scientific and technological activities in these institutions.
Tourism is another big player in the People’s Republic. It has greatly expanded over the last few decades. The emergence of a newly rich middle class and an easing of restrictions on movement by the Chinese authorities are both fueling this travel boom. It is estimated that China will have 100 million tourists by 2020, making it number 1 in the world for outbound tourism. Travel within China has become easier in recent years with the lifting of travel controls, massive investment in transportation facilities such as roads, railways and airlines, and the rapid rise in incomes. Famous tourism hot spots include: Changbai Mountains, Grand Canal of China, Great Wall of China, Lijiang City, and the Silk Road.
The People’s Republic Military is yet another source of pride of the Chinese people. The PLA has become a world renowned force consisting of 2,345,000 personnel in its 5 service Branches. The PLA Ground Forces being the largest can be seen throughout the nation as visitors travel. PLAAF has grown to encompass the entire county under its protective wings, while PLAN has ruled the waters around China for some time. Another powerful branch of the PLA is the second artillery corps which operates over 10,000 Nuclear weapons ranging from ICBMs, to SLBMs. The newest PLA force is the
People's Liberation Army Tianlong Corps. This force is among the most elite force in the world. These specialized soldiers are highly adapted to fight in any environment and in any situation. They can be deployed in many different ways and around the world within hours. Currently in only costs 103,000 Personal, this however is expected to grow.
In the end, the People’s Republic of China is becoming a world power to be reckoned with. It will encompass over a 6th of the worlds population and have one of the highest GDPs. Tradable goods are abundant and the power of the long arm of the PLA is here to protect the People’s Allies. The ministry of Foreign affairs is looking for nations to exchange embassies, trade goods, establish contacts, and even alliances. Please post your interest now.
[Signed]
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Yang Jiechi