a级毛片av无码,久久精品人人爽人人爽,国产r级在线播放,国产在线高清一区二区

A massive border railway along Sino-Russia-DPRK (the Democratic People's Republic of Korea) in Northeast China will be built, officials have announced.

The 1,380-kilometre-long track will provide a "golden" transportation passage from the remote inland areas of Northeast China -- the nation's old industrial heartland -- to the outside world.

It will range from the Suifenhe River in the north of Heilongjiang Province, passing Tumen and Tonghua of Jilin Province, to Benxi, Dandong and Zhuanghe of Liaoning Province, and to Dalian in the south, an important harbour city of Bohai Sea.

Most of the places the railway runs through boast quite rich and varied resources, such as lumber and minerals, but with lagging economic development.

And the shortage of efficient transportation lines to the outside world has been a long-existing problem for these inland and remote resources-boasting areas, long in need of a shot in the arm to boost trade and economic lustre.

The line should be completed in 15 years, according to the Ministry of Railways, and will connect more than 10 cities and 30 counties in the eastern part of Northeast China, with an area up to 220,000 square kilometres and a population of 18 million.

Meanwhile, it will allow 11 independent railway lines in Northeast China, to finally be linked.

The railway is expected to enhance the export of inland resources and products of Northeast China to the other areas of China and overseas markets.

Meanwhile, it will greatly promote land border trade between China and Russia, the Republic of Korea and DPRK.

Close

Today's Top News		Top National News
+People turn chicken on bird-flu fear ( 2004-02-03) +Experts rebuke Chen's peace talk as 'hoax' ( 2004-02-03) +Six-party talks set ( 2004-02-03) +Bird flu spreads, no Chinese human cases ( 2004-02-03) +Another bird flu case confirmed ( 2004-02-03)		+TV ads reap huge return for NPC deputy in Yiwu ( 2004-02-03) +Fireworks ban to be lifted? ( 2004-02-03) +Domestic violence rises over holidays ( 2004-02-03) +Contraceptives to curb rodent numbers ( 2004-02-03) +Border railway links nations ( 2004-02-03)