China Aviation Law - Latest Comments

Re: General Aviation Sections of the Civil Aviation Law of the PRC – 中国的通用航空法律

Robin — Wed, 17 Aug 2011 10:47:51 -0000

This is an impressive blog.
I am an PRC undergraduate doing my degree in Singapore.
My dream is to own a private aircraft. May I talk to you, via email perhaps, regarding the aviation laws of different countries?
Looking forwards to hearing from you.

Re: General Aviation Sections of the Civil Aviation Law of the PRC – 中国的通用航空法律

Casey DuBose — Thu, 04 Aug 2011 16:19:16 -0000

Thank you Keith. Let me know if you have any specific aviation questions. I am always looking for topics to research.

Re: General Aviation Sections of the Civil Aviation Law of the PRC – 中国的通用航空法律

Keith — Thu, 04 Aug 2011 02:14:10 -0000

I am really happy to see someone is this involved with assessing Chinese general aviation studies. Thank you for posting, it's extremely useful!

Re: China’s UAV Helicopter – 中国的无人直升机

Casey DuBose — Sun, 03 Jul 2011 13:43:36 -0000

That is good question. I'll need to look around. I did not see much technical information in the news I read.

Re: China’s UAV Helicopter – 中国的无人直升机

AirEnthusiast — Fri, 01 Jul 2011 04:23:10 -0000

Is it based on the chassis of an existing helicopter or is it totally clean slate.

The joined wing UAV photos that have been in the news recently are certainly different from anything else out there, and this seems to be all new also

Re: China’s Agricultural Land Use Policy: The growing tension between food security and economic growth.

Casey DuBose — Fri, 08 Apr 2011 13:35:21 -0000

This is amazing that they made BYD repurchase the land. I wonder how "open" the bidding process was.

Re: China’s Agricultural Land Use Policy: The growing tension between food security and economic growth.

Jack — Wed, 06 Apr 2011 07:42:38 -0000

Dear Norihiko,

BYD has made some progress with reference to your original story printed on Oct 14th, 2010:
http://aviation.duchinese.com/...

We were hoping that you might provide your readers an update on this situation:
http://www.businesswire.com/ne...

Re: China evacuates oppressed Egyptian Chinese – 国航派包机赴开罗执行紧急撤侨任务

Casey DuBose — Mon, 31 Jan 2011 01:02:13 -0000

Celebrities get 1st places on Chinese planes from Cairo, elementary school kids left behind http://t.sina.com.cn/166014109...

Re: Amy and Immigration

Casey DuBose — Mon, 09 Aug 2010 02:06:14 -0000

Interesting comment... I don't doubt you have that experience in Utah. Everyone thinks that you have to be white to be American. Of course, even if with Taiwanese citizenship, no Taiwanese will ever think that I am native. All summer in China I had the same conversation. "Why is your chinese so good?" "where are you from?" "are you and english teacher?"

Re: Amy and Immigration

jenny — Thu, 05 Aug 2010 23:39:41 -0000

I live in Utah now. I was born in Hawaii(that makes me an American-Chinese), went to Taiwan for 10 years, speak perfect English and Chinese due to learning the 2 languages at the right ages, however, every time I get asked when am I going back to Taiwan or do I have my green card..etc. when you think about it, if a local Utah caucasian person was born here went to Taiwan and came back, will someone ask him/her when they'll go back to Taiwan? I get bothered by it at times, but try to let go. Also, when I went to the car dealer, the sales person says I'm petite, so I should fit in the car, unlike him, he said 'we Americans are bigger', so we have a hard time getting into the car. I was like....in my brain thinking, I am an American here too. ok?

Re: Amy and Immigration

Casey DuBose — Mon, 26 Jul 2010 03:22:43 -0000

Thank Giovanni, what is it like in Spain? How do they treat the foreigners?

Re: Amy and Immigration

Giovanni — Wed, 21 Jul 2010 08:54:41 -0000

I 100% agree with all your views here. I really like what you said about policing citizens and about racial profiling. I being 1/2 US citizen 1/2 Spaniard, have grown up with an idea of what its like as a foreigner, and so most people who are venemously against immigrants are probably far removed from the situation sitting in their air conditioned homes, installed and built by immigrants.

Re: Unequal Treaties and Property Law in China

Cheryl — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 21:40:20 -0000

Interesting history. Thanks for pulling it together. I'm curious about what happened during the Japanese invasion - did it influence the laws or did any changes to law come from this period of time? Did the properties get returned to the original owners?