Notícias da China para o Brasil
 
 
 
 

Chinese Business Etiquette: A Guide to Protocol, Manners, and Culture in the People's Republic of China (A Revised and Updated Edition of "Dealing with the Chinese")
Harvard Business Review on Doing Business in China
Taxation in Modern China
Who Will Feed China: Wake-Up Call for a Small Planet
China's Environmental Crisis: An Inquiry into the Limits of National Development
Growing out of the Plan: Chinese Economic Reform 1978-1993
Forging Reform in China: The Fate of State-Owned Industry
China's Unfinished Economic Revolution
What Does China Think?
Sucesso Made In Brasil


Who Will Feed China: Wake-Up Call for a Small Planet  


Lester Brown

Brown, president of the Worldwatch Institute and recipient of numerous environmental awards, predicts that China's current breakneck industrialization will lead to massive world grain shortages early in the next century.

He states that political leaders everywhere need to recognize that "the world is now on a demographic and economic path that is environmentally unsustainable.

" Using Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan as the only examples of countries that were densely populated when they embarked on rapid industrialization, similar to China's present situation, Brown points out that these countries developed in such a way that they were compelled to import the majority of the grain their populations consumed.

He cites many reasons for the dependence on foreign grain, including growing land scarcity, migration to the city from farms, overpopulation, water scarcity, and unstable prices on the world market. Brown argues persuasively that the major world challenge in the future is not military aggression but, rather, food scarcity. No other book develops this theme in as straightforward a fashion.



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Obras Públicas, Educação e Transportes no topo dos investimentos do Banco Exim da China em Angola


Luanda, Angola, 30 Ago - Os projectos de Obras Públicas, Educação e Transportes foram os mais beneficiados pelos acordos de concessão de crédito entre o Banco de Exportações-Importações (Eximbank) da China e Angola, que já ascendem a 4.547 milhões de dólares.

De acordo com dados oficiais recentemente divulgados na edição angolana da Revista Exame, num dossier especial dedicado à relação económica entre Angola e a China, foram canalizados nos últimos anos 905,5 milhões de dólares para projectos de obras públicas, cerca de 20 por cento do valor total.

Para projectos de Educação foram atribuídos 642,5 milhões de dólares ou 24,1 por cento do total e o sector dos Transportes recebeu 572,8 milhões de dólares ou 12,6 por cento.  [ mais ]
 
 
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