BEIJING - China will reveal information of all public welfare undertakings in around three years, the State Council said recently.Increased transparency will ensure that resource distribution in public welfare is more just and fair and conducted in an atmosphere of greater public concern, with more public support and participation, according to a guideline publicized Monday by the General Office of the State Council.The guideline defined seven major areas for increased transparency, including poverty alleviation, education and emergency relief.In poverty alleviation, the guideline urged the publishing of policies and plans as well as project names, funding sources, deadlines, targets, results, and those who are responsible for carrying out the projects.It also asked for more publicity on how social assistance is distributed.Policies, plans, funding and expenditure in education and environmental protection should also be made public, the guideline said. camo silicone wristbandscustom silicon wristbandswristbands with a message1 inch wide silicone wristbandssilicone band
He Jiankui speaks at the Second International Summit on Human Genome Editing in Hong Kong on Nov 28. [Photo by Parker Zheng/China Daily] A Chinese scientist at the center of an ethical storm over what he claims are the world's first genetically edited babies said on Wednesday he is proud of his work and revealed that there has been another chemical pregnancy as part of the research. Biological researcher He Jiankui also revealed more details of the controversial experiment in which he edited genes in human embryos that led to the birth of twin girls, Lulu and Nana.
