shenzhen daily shenzhen dailyshenzhen dail - nearby café · shenzhen dailyshenzhen dail ......

3
Shenzhen Daily 深 圳 日 报 Price: 1 yuan Wednesday September 20, 2006 Vol. 10 No. 1749 Four ‘golden flowers’ advance at China Open Page 5 U.S. treasury secretary, visits China Page 4 Henry Paulson, Inside: Weather Page 2 The Buzz Page 3 TV Guide Page 7 Flip over for Newspaper In Education SZ Metro length to quintuple Combo fare

Upload: others

Post on 16-Sep-2019

22 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Shenzhen Daily Shenzhen DailyShenzhen Dail - Nearby Café · Shenzhen DailyShenzhen Dail ... unfolding and Ferenc Gyurc-sany should make it clear that his comments referred to their

Shenzhen DailyShenzhen Daily 深 圳 日 报

Price: 1 yuan

Shenzhen DailyWednesday September 20, 2006 Vol. 10 No. 1749

Four ‘golden fl owers’ advanceat China OpenPage 5

U.S. treasury secretary, visits ChinaPage 4

Henry Paulson,

定价:1元 周一至周五出版 深圳报业集团出版 深圳市深南大道6008号 24小时报料热线:13662262654 统一刊号:CN44-0178/-E 邮发代号:45-113

www.szdaily.com

Inside:Weather ►Page 2The Buzz ►Page 3TV Guide ►Page 7

Flip over for

NewspaperIn Education

TEL:2649-8787HotZ Yoga Studio,#202 Huacai

Xin Tiandi, Nanshan District, Shenzhen

HUNGARY’S opposition par-ties yesterday called on Prime Minister Ferenc Gyurcsany to quit after thousands of people took to the streets in a night of anti-government riots in which 150 people were injured.

The riots were triggered by the leak of a tape Sunday in which Gyurcsany said he and his Socialist party had lied for four years about Hungary’s parlous budget in order to win April’s elections.

After a mainly peaceful protest outside parliament attended by several thousand people beginning late Sunday,

protesters clashed with police and stormed the headquarters of Hungarian state television early yesterday. Offi cials said about 150 people were injured in the violence, including 102 police offi cers.

Gyurcsany, told reporters

later the overnight riots were “the longest and darkest night” for the country since 1989. He has refused to resign, as pro-testers have demanded.

“There is a moral crisis unfolding and Ferenc Gyurc-sany should make it clear that his comments referred to their period in government,” Tibor Navracsics, opposition Fidesz faction leader told state televi-sion MTV.

The Fidesz call was echoed by the smaller Hungarian Democratic Forum, whose leader Ibolya David told MTV “the prime minister

should abandon public life.”Gyurcsany, facing the big-

gest challenge to his two-year premiership with the riots, won April’s election partly on a promise of tax cuts but has since imposed tax rises and benefi t cuts worth US$4.6 bil-lion in 2007 alone to curb Hun-gary’s budget defi cit which will surge to 10.1 percent of gross domestic product this year.

He has vowed to stand fi rm and received backing from his Socialist Party to remain prime minister and to implement his economic policies.

(SD-Agencies)

Hungary PM pressed to quit after riots

Deng Hanneng

SHENZHEN will extend the length of its Metro lines from 22 kilometers to 120 kilometers within fi ve years to ease the traffi c pressure, a spokesman for the municipal communica-tions bureau said yesterday.

The extension of Metro Line 1 will be completed by 2009, linking Shi Jie Zhi Chuang (Window of the World) with the Shenzhen airport, the spokesman said during a

public consultation on the city’s transportation plan.

The extension of Metro Line 4, running between the Children’s Palace and central Longhua, will be completed in 2009.

Line 3, which runs between Laojie and central Longgang, will be completed by 2009.

Line 2, which runs between Shekou Port and Window of the World, will be completed in 2010.

Meanwhile, fi ve BRT (Bus Rapid Transit) routes, with a

total length of 130 kilometers, will be completed by 2010, according to the bureau.

Construction of the fi rst route, from Laojie to Xili, is expected to start very soon. It will have three terminals: Xili, Honey Lake and Laojie, and 28 stops.

The other four routes will run from Shangbu Road South to Longhua via Meilin Checkpoint, Chegongmiao to Pinghu via Buji, Shenzhen Railway Station to Dameisha via Dongmen, and Shekou to

Aviation Town via the busi-ness area in Nanshan. Bicycle parking areas will be provided near each BRT stop to facili-tate cyclists.

The city government has been encouraging residents to use public transport as an increasing number of private cars place a heavy burden on the city’s environment and traffi c. In its latest effort, the communications bureau launched the fi rst-ever Public Transport Week on Monday.

SZ Metro length to quintuple

Hungary’s state television building burns during a protest in Budapest yesterday. SD-Agencies

Helen Deng

SHENZHEN Airlines has introduced combination fl ight-ferry tickets for trips between inland cities and Hong Kong and Macao, the company announced yesterday.

The company also offers combination tickets for fl ights between inland cities and Taiwan with two stops at Shenzhen and Macao.

The fl ight-ferry combina-tion ticket can cut the travel costs between mainland cities and Hong Kong or Macao by half, because airfare for direct fl ights between Hong Kong or Macao and mainland cities is much more expensive than that between Shenzhen and the inland cities.

The company operates 36 fl ight-ferry trips to and from Hong Kong and 28 to and from Macao daily.

The fl ights to Taiwan include three legs: from the inland city to Shenzhen, from Shenzhen to Macao, and then from Macao to Taipei or Kaohsiung. A total of 27 fl ights to Taipei and 27 fl ights to Kaohsiung are operated daily. The service is expected to bring convenience to travelers, because currently there are no direct fl ights between Taiwan and the mainland cities except during traditional festivals.

The combination tickets cover 13 mainland cities including Beijing, Shanghai, Wuxi, Nanning, Hangzhou, Zhengzhou, Guiyang, Chongq-ing, Shenyang, Chengdu, Wuhan, Xi’an and Kunming.

Hong Kong’s Shun Tak-China Travel and Macao Airlines are partners for the services.

Combo farefor travel to Taiwan, HK

Ferenc Gyurcsany

Page 2: Shenzhen Daily Shenzhen DailyShenzhen Dail - Nearby Café · Shenzhen DailyShenzhen Dail ... unfolding and Ferenc Gyurc-sany should make it clear that his comments referred to their

Contact us at: 8351-7936, [email protected] ■Fax: 8390-6475 ■Subscription: 969766 (Chinese), 13798437000 (English) ■Advertising: 8297-5284 ■Address: 6008, Shennan Thoroughfare, Shenzhen, PC: 518009

Shenzhen Dailywww.szdaily.com

To provide news tips, call our 24-hour hotline:

136-6226-2654

Editorial:Tel: (86-755) 8351-8170Fax: (86-755) 8390-6475E-mail: [email protected]

Subscriptions & deliveries:Tel: (86) 137-9843-7000 (English) (86-755) 969766 (Chinese)Fax: (86-755) 8390-6475E-mail: [email protected]

Advertising:Tel: (86-755) 8351-8991 (English) (86-755) 8297-5284 (Chinese)Fax: (86-755) 8390-6475E-mail: [email protected]

Sole advertising agent:Shenzhen Warburg Pincs Media Co. Ltd. 深圳市华平传媒有限公司Tel: (86-755) 8297-5284 (86)136-3258-3381E-mail: [email protected]

Printed and published byShenzhen Press Group

6008 Shennan ThoroughfareShenzhen 518009, China

Today Tomorrow Friday

Humidity: 50-70%

4-18℃

24-30℃ 24-29℃ 24-29℃

15-27℃

16-27℃

7-15℃

15-25℃

19-27℃

9-21℃

22-32℃

17-31℃

14-23℃

19-27℃

25-32℃

25-31℃

24-36℃

14-20℃

25-36℃

27-35℃

12-23℃

12-18℃

18-26℃

6-15℃

24-31℃

23-31℃

23-29℃

22-29℃

22-28℃

23-28℃

18-26℃

18-26℃

12-22℃

25-30℃Shenzhen

Shenzhen2 Wednesday September 20, 2006 Shenzhen Daily

International Trade LawyerTel: (0755)8828-6436E-mail: [email protected]

Tax LawyerTel: (0755)8828-6426E-mail: [email protected]

18-27℃

Home... away from... Home

Top Clickswww.szdaily.com

Most read stories on Shenzhen Daily Web site

(Sept. 19, 2006)

A.D. Coleman

The “Home Away From Home” column is dedicated to profi les of expatriates working and living in Shenzhen. It is designed to share stories that foreign residents want to tell the Shenzhen Daily readers. Shenzhen Daily readers. Shenzhen DailyContact us with your suggestions of people to be profi led at [email protected].

1. Giant jade sculpture lights up jewelry fair2. ‘Half The Sky’ helps disabled orphans3. Wining and dining can be at 360° 4. Taikonaut to grace FDI event5. City at low risk for quake:local offi cial6. Folk music band strives to survive7. More Chinese peacekeepers for Lebanon8. New high-tech institute for SZ9. Blogger seeks Mr. Right with ¥5m10. Addictive cream found in GZ

Liu Minxia

ONCE a columnist for the Vil-lage Voice, The New York Timesand the New York Observer, New Yorker A.D. Coleman says he is planning to move to the vibrant young city of Shenzhen thanks to his marriage early this month to Anna Lung, a Hong Kong permanent resi-dent living in Shenzhen.

The author of eight books and more than 2,000 essays on photography and related subjects, Coleman will write a column along with feature articles in a new photo maga-zine that will be published in

New York photo critic looks to settle in Shenzhen

Shenzhen starting in October. He will serve on the magazine’s academic committee.

Coleman has also joined the academic committee of the Lianzhou International Photo Festival (LIPF), an annual event that will be held for the second time in Lianzhou, Guangdong, this December.

As a member of the LIPF’s academic committee, Cole-man hopes to write about the festival and introduce it to the readers of the Shenzhen Daily.

Not only a master of criti-cal writing, Coleman also has his electronic base. He launched The Nearby Cafe (nearbycafe.com) in 1995, a multisubject electronic maga-zine with over 1.2 million pageviews per year. He also founded and directs the Pho-tography Criticism CyberAr-chive (photocriticism.com), an extensive online database of writing about photography

by authors past and present.Coleman — who lectures,

teaches and publishes widely — has appeared on NPR, PBS, CBS and BBC. In 1998 Ameri-can Photo named Coleman one of “the 100 most important people in photography.”

Moving his professional work to China, Coleman is curating a traveling show of Chinese documentary photog-raphy for the West, and also, seeing two of his books on photography translated and published by Guangxi Normal University Press. Coleman hopes to make Shenzhen his main base for both his life and

his profession in the next two years. He said he loves it here in the city, enjoying family life with Lung and her 17-year-old son, Jacky.

Page 3: Shenzhen Daily Shenzhen DailyShenzhen Dail - Nearby Café · Shenzhen DailyShenzhen Dail ... unfolding and Ferenc Gyurc-sany should make it clear that his comments referred to their

Contact us at: 8351-7936, [email protected] ■Fax: 8390-6475 ■Subscription: 969766 (Chinese), 13798437000 (English) ■Advertising: 8297-5284 ■Address: 6008, Shennan Thoroughfare, Shenzhen, PC: 518009

Shenzhen Dailywww.szdaily.com

To provide news tips, call our 24-hour hotline:

136-6226-2654

Editorial:Tel: (86-755) 8351-8170Fax: (86-755) 8390-6475E-mail: [email protected]

Subscriptions & deliveries:Tel: (86) 137-9843-7000 (English) (86-755) 969766 (Chinese)Fax: (86-755) 8390-6475E-mail: [email protected]

Advertising:Tel: (86-755) 8351-8991 (English) (86-755) 8297-5284 (Chinese)Fax: (86-755) 8390-6475E-mail: [email protected]

Sole advertising agent:Shenzhen Warburg Pincs Media Co. Ltd. 深圳市华平传媒有限公司Tel: (86-755) 8297-5284 (86)136-3258-3381E-mail: [email protected]

Printed and published byShenzhen Press Group

6008 Shennan ThoroughfareShenzhen 518009, China

Today Tomorrow Friday

Humidity: 50-70%

4-18℃

24-30℃ 24-29℃ 24-29℃

15-27℃

16-27℃

7-15℃

15-25℃

19-27℃

9-21℃

22-32℃

17-31℃

14-23℃

19-27℃

25-32℃

25-31℃

24-36℃

14-20℃

25-36℃

27-35℃

12-23℃

12-18℃

18-26℃

6-15℃

24-31℃

23-31℃

23-29℃

22-29℃

22-28℃

23-28℃

18-26℃

18-26℃

12-22℃

25-30℃Shenzhen

Shenzhen2 Wednesday September 20, 2006 Shenzhen Daily

International Trade LawyerTel: (0755)8828-6436E-mail: [email protected]

Tax LawyerTel: (0755)8828-6426E-mail: [email protected]

18-27℃

Home... away from... Home

Top Clickswww.szdaily.com

Most read stories on Shenzhen Daily Web site

(Sept. 19, 2006)

A.D. Coleman

The “Home Away From Home” column is dedicated to profi les of expatriates working and living in Shenzhen. It is designed to share stories that foreign residents want to tell the Shenzhen Daily readers. Shenzhen Daily readers. Shenzhen DailyContact us with your suggestions of people to be profi led at [email protected].

1. Giant jade sculpture lights up jewelry fair2. ‘Half The Sky’ helps disabled orphans3. Wining and dining can be at 360° 4. Taikonaut to grace FDI event5. City at low risk for quake:local offi cial6. Folk music band strives to survive7. More Chinese peacekeepers for Lebanon8. New high-tech institute for SZ9. Blogger seeks Mr. Right with ¥5m10. Addictive cream found in GZ

Liu Minxia

ONCE a columnist for the Vil-lage Voice, The New York Timesand the New York Observer, New Yorker A.D. Coleman says he is planning to move to the vibrant young city of Shenzhen thanks to his marriage early this month to Anna Lung, a Hong Kong permanent resi-dent living in Shenzhen.

The author of eight books and more than 2,000 essays on photography and related subjects, Coleman will write a column along with feature articles in a new photo maga-zine that will be published in

New York photo critic looks to settle in Shenzhen

Shenzhen starting in October. He will serve on the magazine’s academic committee.

Coleman has also joined the academic committee of the Lianzhou International Photo Festival (LIPF), an annual event that will be held for the second time in Lianzhou, Guangdong, this December.

As a member of the LIPF’s academic committee, Cole-man hopes to write about the festival and introduce it to the readers of the Shenzhen Daily.

Not only a master of criti-cal writing, Coleman also has his electronic base. He launched The Nearby Cafe (nearbycafe.com) in 1995, a multisubject electronic maga-zine with over 1.2 million pageviews per year. He also founded and directs the Pho-tography Criticism CyberAr-chive (photocriticism.com), an extensive online database of writing about photography

by authors past and present.Coleman — who lectures,

teaches and publishes widely — has appeared on NPR, PBS, CBS and BBC. In 1998 Ameri-can Photo named Coleman one of “the 100 most important people in photography.”

Moving his professional work to China, Coleman is curating a traveling show of Chinese documentary photog-raphy for the West, and also, seeing two of his books on photography translated and published by Guangxi Normal University Press. Coleman hopes to make Shenzhen his main base for both his life and

his profession in the next two years. He said he loves it here in the city, enjoying family life with Lung and her 17-year-old son, Jacky.