via Xu ChangWen’blog

She was a student of this school, BeiChuan Middle School of SiChuan Province.

Many more are here.

Almost 1,000 students are buried here.

Save the kids!

via XinHuaNet.com

“Help my son!” cried the mom.
At a middle school in HanWang town, Sichuan. 5.13, 2008

香港：全球之声编辑卯上网路审查机制

不知道是因为我看了太多的三级图片还是那些香港审查员们太少上网，我真的看不出在阿蔼的这篇檄文的图片有多么不雅。

有一点我是肯定的：这张图片对我们家现在三岁大的康康是没有什么负面的影响。相信绝大多数带过两三岁小孩的父母都会同意我的观点。不知道这点能不能帮助阿蔼打赢官司。

她是希望中国对苏丹施加压力来解决达尔富尔危机。她认为中国在这个人道危机上有不可推卸的责任，希望问题能解决，最终能令奥运之光照耀到达尔富尔。

www.dreamfordarfur.org/

是她达尔富尔诉求的主网站。

A Shanghai-based consulting firm recently published a report on the annual salary of top executives in China’s listed companies. 

According to the report, in 2006, the average annual salary of those top executives increased 18% compared with that of year 2005.

The happy man below is the top earner.

He is the chairman of Shenzhen Development Bank.  He got US$ 1.3 million for his salary last year. 

The second person in the list is the General Manager of CIMC, a container manufacturer.  He earned US$ 760,000 salary last year.  The top executive from Bank of China follows with a salary of US$ 730,000. 

These figures do not include the share value they have.

The annual salary of the least-earners maybe more interesting.  If we make a list with the least-earner of the China’s listed companies, we can have these three on top.

1. ST. TongCheng (Retailing), US$ 2,500

2. XianChengShiYe(Textile), US$2,600

3. JinHuaLuJian (Chemicals), US$ 2,610

They earn less than manager’s monthly income in Singapore. 

The consultant makes a special statement in the report, “Retain a suspicion of the integrity of these companies and the authenticity and integrity of the information disclosed.”

Maybe these executives are China’s Lee Iacocca. 

Who knows.