• The festival located at the Old Train Station Plaza in David Remez Square, about a mile southwest of the Old City is essentially a smaller version of the spectacular Harbin International Ice and Snow Festival, which has been bringing visitors to the north of China for 27 years.

    BBC: A holy city made of ice

  • Nor has anyone yet broached the question of who might pay for upgrading the North's track to take the mountain of exports that the South hopes to send via North Korea, China and the trans-Siberian railway on to Europe.

    ECONOMIST: Waiting for Korea��s peace train

  • China is unlikely to push Mr Kim or his successor into reforming the North's political system, though some observers of North Korea think China may want Mr Kim to boost the role of the party at the expense of the army to make the regime less unpredictable.

    ECONOMIST: North Korea's succession

  • From late December, visitors flock to this city in Heilongjiang Province in the north-east of China to experience one of the finest ice and snow festivals anywhere in the world.

    BBC: Chill out in China: Harbin��s Ice and Snow Festival

  • High Commissioner on Refugees to visit North Koreans in China and to stop refoulement (the forced repatriation of North Koreans against their will).

    CNN: A nation ruled through anguish and terror

  • Wuqiao County, in the flat farmlands of Hebei Province on the North China Plain, is home to dozens of acrobatic schools.

    NPR: The Acrobats of China's Wuqiao County

  • Mongolia, which is more than twice the size of Texas, borders Russia to the north and China everywhere else.

    NEWYORKER: Bones of Contention

  • The countries now of greatest concern to us-the People's Republic of China, North Korea, Syria, Iraq, Libya, and Iran-could become parties to the agreement knowing that they could produce and stockpile chemical weapons without detection.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Chemical Reaction

  • "China knows North Korea is useful as an irritant that prompts the U.S. and Japan to moderate their attitudes to China in the vain hope of eventual assistance on North Korea, " says Gerald Segal, director of studies at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London.

    CNN: ASIANOW - TIME Asia

  • Moreover, the size of China's food aid contributions to North Korea is unclear, but it is believed that China donates a large percentage of the North's food supply.

    BBC: China's delicate balancing act with North Korea

  • If the objective is to provide a real defense against the kinds of ballistic missile threats the United States is likely to face in the future from rogue states like North Korea, Iran and Iraq, to say nothing of Communist China, the sort of exceedingly limited anti-missile system permitted by the "Grand Compromise" would be clearly inadequate.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Center For Security Policy

  • The meeting in Washington was a show of solidarity between the US, Japan and South Korea in the face of China's reluctance to lean on North Korea, the BBC's state department correspondent Kim Ghattas reports.

    BBC: US renews demand on North Korea to change behaviour

  • Doede, who chairs the private equity AIG Silk Road Fund, spent an average of a week a month for four and a half years looking for "a neglected opportunity" in the politically and economically dicey part of the world stuck between Russia to the north, China to the east and Iran and Pakistan to the south.

    FORBES: Silk Road Strategies

  • Also, Beijing would have to carefully consider any option that could lead to the collapse of the North Korean state, a possibility that could lead to millions of North Korean refugees pouring into China.

    BBC: China's delicate balancing act with North Korea

  • Neither the prospect of stronger sanctions, nor the growing discontent of Russia and China with his behavior, appears to deter North Korea's young leader.

    CNN: What comes after North Korea's nuclear test?

  • In that despatch Mr Chun reportedly says some Chinese officials were willing to "face the new reality" that North Korea was of little value to China as a buffer state.

    BBC: Rare insight into secretive China-N Korea ties

  • Some of his best anecdotes deal with his attempts to convert the populations of Russia and Eastern Europe, China and North Korea, or at the very least to show solidarity with fiercely persecuted Christian communities there.

    ECONOMIST: American evangelism

  • Gathering in fields or villages during community festivals, members of the Korean ethnic group in Jilin and other provinces in north-eastern China offer a traditional sacrifice to the God of the Land to pay homage to nature and pray for good fortune and a plentiful harvest.

    UNESCO: Culture

  • Amid an administration review of North Korea, Clinton also spoke to the foreign ministers of Japan, South Korea, China and Australia -- key allies working to disarm Pyongyang, the spokesman said.

    CNN: Clinton starts working the phones to U.S. allies

  • Ben is too young to have memories of the time when China and North Korea weren't so different.

    NPR: Unequal, Uneasy: Life on the China-Korea Border

  • The new emphasis on the north-east has much more to do with the political necessity of combating wealth disparities within China.

    ECONOMIST: The other China

  • That was well before normalization, when South Korean businessmen felt nervous about visiting a part of China so close to the North Korean border.

    CNN: 'The South's Guangdong'

  • Over a period starting in late 2009 and running through to the end of 2011, hundreds of senior people working in all areas of the game were silently lifted from their places of work and delivered to the investigation centre at a hotel in north China.

    BBC: Business

  • But what diplomats are saying on the sidelines is that the main idea of the draft document that the host nation China put forward is to get North Korea to shut down its main reactor at Yongbyon and to reintroduce the international inspectors that they kicked out in 2002.

    NPR: 'Sticking Points' Remain in North Korean Talks

  • When Kim Il Sung wanted to build up Kim Jong Il's authority in the 1980s, the North could still play China off against its rival, the Soviet Union, to ensure the support of both.

    ECONOMIST: North Korea's succession

  • The implication is that if Washington does not go along, Russia will not only maintain its immense military-industrial complex but persist in sending the products of that complex to bad actors around the world like Iran, Syria, China and North Korea.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Russia Hints at Blackmail Over Arms

  • And given the importance of maintaining American support for talks to liberalise trade in financial services, to expand the North American Free-Trade Agreement and to bring China into the World Trade Organisation, an upsurge of Japan-bashing and anti-import rhetoric in Washington would quickly affect the rest of the world.

    ECONOMIST: The whine of success

  • Byron Dorgan, a Democrat from the farming state of North Dakota, wants to turn the clock back on trade relations between the U.S. and China.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • The two men attended the June 2011 grand opening accompanied by a brass band and the celebratory release of doves, giving rise to hopes that China's advice was having an impact on the North.

    NPR: North Korea Nuke Test Could Test China's Patience

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