Is the use of fossil fuels fading in China?
Top politics and current affairs news for January 26, 2017. Part of the daily The China Projectย news roundup "Another day, another missile."

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China to drive global nuclear power growthย / World Nuclear News
An analysis recently released by BPย shows that China is expected to account for close to three-quarters of the global increase in nuclear power capacity by 2035. This follows news earlier in the month that China plans to spend $361 billionย to expand non-fossil-fuel energy (wind, hydro, solar, and nuclear) so that by 2020, half of its new power generation is from those sources. China became the worldโs top generator of solar energy last year. -
China says cities must avoid looking identical in urban developmentย / Reuters
Chinaโs government released a policy document urging cities to protect โspecial cultural characteristics and symbolsโ and identifying a โhistorical responsibilityโ of the Communist Party to promote traditional Chinese culture. Reuters also reported that the document made a โbrief mentionโ of protecting dialects rather than entirely pushing for the national language to be Mandarin, which has usually been the government policy.
- Ahead of Chinaโs new year, Xi pushes for clean, reformed militaryย / Reuters
- Trump has 1.3 billion reasons not to pick a fight with Chinaย / Bloomberg
- Opinion: If the U.S. ever went to war with China, it would be a Trump distraction techniqueย / The Guardian
- China releases new list of items banned for export to North Koreaย / Yahoo News






