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| Why China wins, we lose Daily Pioneer But what was most noteworthy was the leap that China has taken in sports over the years. This unprecedented transition in Chinese sports gets largely visible when one compares the first ever entry of the Chinese to Olympics, vis-à-vis the way they ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Death penalty debate continues to divide after Davis execution WalesOnline Among them is China, where Amnesty believes thousands are executed every year – often for relatively minor offences. The true death toll in the communist state remains unknown as it is a secret closely guarded by the Chinese authorities. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| A primer on online gaming BusinessWorld Online Over the last decade in Asia, online gaming has been popular mostly in China, Korea and Japan. Forbes online reported last week that NetEase -- a Chinese internet tech company who acquired the rights to distribute WoW in China two years ago ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Lin Dan beats Hu Yun after intense battle in Men's Singles round-of-16: Japan ... bettor.com (blog) The left-handed Chinese is known for his aggressive approach in the court, as he is considered as the most powerful athlete in the arena of badminton. Despite having victories in all major tournaments in the world of badminton, Lin is playing to grab ... See all stories on this topic » |
| Passionate About India: Chinese Olympics versus the Indian ... By Arindam Chaudhuri This unprecedented transition in Chinese sports gets largely visible when one compares the first ever entry of the Chinese to Olympics, vis-à-vis the way they stole the show at the 2008 Olympics. In 1932, during the Los Angeles Olympics, the Chinese representation was just a lone athlete who represented 450 million Chinese and came back home empty handed. Their tryst with the first gold medal happened 52 years later, again in the same venue; and from there on, there was no Passionate About India        |
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