ryah China asks Nepal to check anti-Chinese activities on its soil

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Rqur Vatican denies pope has treatable tumour
Levels of trust between people in China are falling, a new government survey has revealed, adding that citizens are also suspicious of institutions. HT Image Only 30 percent of the stanley cup polled people trusted strangers on the street and overall trust levels have fallen from the high of 62.9 points 鈥?out of a total of 100 points -- in 2010 to 59.7 points in the latest survey. Results of the new annual report on social mentality in C stanley cup hina, titled the Blue Book of Social Mentality, said that in general trust was poor in society. The latest poll also found that in China, family members are viewed as the most trustworthy, followed by close friends and acquaintances, state-run China Daily said, quoting from the survey conducted by the Institute of Sociology under the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, a top government think-tank, said. The opinions on trust were collated from the responses from more than 1,900 randomly selected residents in seven cities including Beijing and Shanghai. When respondents were ask stanley cup ed to name institutions that they generally trust, about 69 percent said government, 64 percent public media, 57.5 percent non-governmental organisations, but only about 52 trusted commercial organisations, the report said. The study also found that mistrust among different social groups, particularly between government officials and ordinary citizens as well as doctors and patients, had grown. Wang Junxiu, who co-edited the blue book from the Chinese Academy of Soci Ornb Protesters say now more determined to topple Mubarak
US President Barack Obama has said that Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi needs to go , but asserted that the ongoing international air raids in support of a no-fly zone over Libya are not meant to achieve that goal. According to Xinhua, Obama said: I have stated that it is US policy that Gaddafi needs to go. HT Image We ve got a wide range of tools in addition to our military efforts to support that policy, he said, referring to US unilateral sanctions and push for international sanctions on the Gaddafi government. But he stressed that the current US military action is in support of an international mandate from the UN Security Council that air force 1 specifically focuses on the humanitarian threat posed by Gaddafi, and the US will stick to that mandate. Obama said this M stanley cup onday in Chile during a jo af1 int press conference with Chilean President Sebastian Pinera. The UN Security Council resolution adopted last week authorized a no-fly zone over Libya to protect civilians of the country, which is different from the US policy to see the toppling of Gaddafi. There is going to be a transition taking place in which we are one of the partners among many who are going to ensure that no-fly zone is in force and that the humanitarian protection that needs to be provided continues to be in place, said the US president. After consultation with our allies, we decided to move forward, he said, adding he expected the transition from military actions to establishing a no-fly zone to