Working Group News
The European Chamber Welcomes the Publication of China's Health-care Reform Guidelines
On 6th April the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China and the State Council jointly endorsed and issued the Guidelines on Deepening the Reform of Health-care System after about three years of intense debate and repeated revision.
Read moreVisit with the Shanghai Administration of Industry & Commerce
European Chamber Board Members and IPR Working Group Representatives visited the Shanghai Administration of Industry & Commerce.
Read moreAdvisory Council Member Salans Celebrates the Opening of New Beijing Office
International law firm Salans officially launched its Greater China presence last week with a client reception at an art gallery in the heart of Beijing.
Read morePromotion Opportunities in China Daily’s Europe Day Supplement
China Daily will publish a supplement on Europe Day.
Comments submitted to NDRC
The European Chamber's Cosmetics Working Group has submitted comments on Test/Certification Fees as a response to the Call for Comments by NDRC.
Read moreComments submitted to Mohurd
Construction Working Group has responed to the call for comments to Mohurd on the 31st March 2009.
Read moreCommissioner Orban Visits European Chamber Beijing Office, Holds Discussions with Member Companies
Mr. Leonard Orban, European Commissioner for Multilingualism, visited the European Chamber’s Beijing office today for a meeting with Joerg Wuttke, President of the European Chamber, and representatives of several Chamber member companies providing language services in China.
Read moreAdvisory Council Members Meet with the National Economic Research Institute
A delegation of Advisory Council Members joined with the Chairman of the Banking Working Group led by the European Chamber President Mr. Joerg Wuttke has met with Mr. Fan Gang, Director of the National Economics Research Institute, on Thursday 12th March.
Will China's Coke Moment Spark Retaliation?
Last week the ministry rejected Coca-Cola's $2.4bn bid for Huiyuan Juice, killing what would have been the biggest foreign takeover of a Chinese company.