Politics & Society

A legal legacy

October 2007: China is putting the policy and personnel in place to meet the needs of a market economy

For those who love their beef noodles, July was not a happy month. China’s fast food connoisseurs were up in arms at the news that instant noodle prices were going to rise by an average of 20%. Their budget snack was becoming less budget and they didn’t think this was fair. They were correct.

An investigation conducted in August by the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) found that members of the International Ramen Manufacturers Association were il...

log in to continue reading...


Forgot password    

Related Articles:

(2010-03-01)

Pragmatism at risk

(2010-03-01)

It's the money, not the missiles

(2010-02-25)

How Shanghai is staying ahead

(2010-02-04)

$249,000: The average annual spending of wealthy Chinese in 2009

(2010-02-03)

Chang Boyang, lawyer, on blood alcohol tests

(2010-01-28)

Is China creating more paper tigers?

(2010-01-25)

US, China censorship row hots up

(2010-01-22)

Early days for China's labor law

(2010-01-18)

Hong Kong to build world's most expensive railway

(2010-01-06)

Blogger Zhang Hongfeng on microblogging complaints

Advertisement