2010 in China: Difference between revisions
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* March 3 – [[2010 Guangxi wildfire]] |
* March 3 – [[2010 Guangxi wildfire]] |
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* March 5 – [[2010 National People's Congress]] |
* March 5 – [[2010 National People's Congress]] |
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* March 11 – Hong Kong 's [[Television Broadcasts Limited|TVB]] GM [[Stephen Chan Chi Wan|Stephen Chan]] and four others are [[2010 TVB corruption scandal|arrested]] on charges of corruption.<ref name="stan1">The Standard HK. "[http://www.thestandard.com.hk/news_detail.asp?pp_cat=30&art_id=95719&sid=27379376&con_type=3 The Standard.com]." ''Show graft.'' Retrieved on 2010-03-12.</ref> TVB suspends Chan and two TVB staff were suspended from their duties.<ref name="tvb_11032010">{{cite web|url=http://www.hkexnews.hk/listedco/listconews/sehk/20100311/LTN20100311087.pdf|title=Announcement|last=MAK |first=Adrian Yau Kee |date=11 March 2010|publisher=Television Broadcasts Limited|accessdate=12 March 2010}}</ref> |
* March 11 – Hong Kong 's [[Television Broadcasts Limited|TVB]] GM [[Stephen Chan Chi Wan|Stephen Chan]] and four others are [[2010 TVB corruption scandal|arrested]] on charges of corruption.<ref name="stan1">The Standard HK. "[http://www.thestandard.com.hk/news_detail.asp?pp_cat=30&art_id=95719&sid=27379376&con_type=3 The Standard.com] {{wayback|url=http://www.thestandard.com.hk/news_detail.asp?pp_cat=30&art_id=95719&sid=27379376&con_type=3 |date=20100315110615 }}." ''Show graft.'' Retrieved on 2010-03-12.</ref> TVB suspends Chan and two TVB staff were suspended from their duties.<ref name="tvb_11032010">{{cite web|url=http://www.hkexnews.hk/listedco/listconews/sehk/20100311/LTN20100311087.pdf|title=Announcement|last=MAK |first=Adrian Yau Kee |date=11 March 2010|publisher=Television Broadcasts Limited|accessdate=12 March 2010}}</ref> |
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* March 13 – [[Shenyang zoo scandal]] |
* March 13 – [[Shenyang zoo scandal]] |
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* March 14 – [[314 Taipei protest]] |
* March 14 – [[314 Taipei protest]] |
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* May 13 – [[2010 Yuanyang colliery outburst]] |
* May 13 – [[2010 Yuanyang colliery outburst]] |
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* May 17 – Six people are attacked with a meat cleaver before the assailant commits [[suicide]] at a market in [[Foshan]], [[People's Republic of China|China]].<ref>[http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5i9somIGFbMKtJf51_HeC8LWSBofwD9FOH9UG0 (AP)]</ref><ref>[http://www.shanghaidaily.com/article/?id=437242&type=National www.shanghaidaily.com]</ref><ref>[http://edition.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/asiapcf/05/17/china.cleaver.attack/ cnn.com]</ref> |
* May 17 – Six people are attacked with a meat cleaver before the assailant commits [[suicide]] at a market in [[Foshan]], [[People's Republic of China|China]].<ref>[http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5i9somIGFbMKtJf51_HeC8LWSBofwD9FOH9UG0 (AP)]</ref><ref>[http://www.shanghaidaily.com/article/?id=437242&type=National www.shanghaidaily.com]</ref><ref>[http://edition.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/asiapcf/05/17/china.cleaver.attack/ cnn.com]</ref> |
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* May 23 – At least 19 passengers were killed and more than 70 were injured, when a landslide in rain-drenched [[Yujiang County|Yujiang]], East China's [[Jiangxi Province]].<ref>[http://china.globaltimes.cn/society/2010-05/534599.html china.globaltimes.cn]</ref> |
* May 23 – At least 19 passengers were killed and more than 70 were injured, when a landslide in rain-drenched [[Yujiang County|Yujiang]], East China's [[Jiangxi Province]].<ref>[http://china.globaltimes.cn/society/2010-05/534599.html china.globaltimes.cn] {{wayback|url=http://china.globaltimes.cn/society/2010-05/534599.html |date=20110707031738 }}</ref> |
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* May 23 – [[2010 Jiangxi train derailment]]: A train traveling from [[Shanghai]] to [[Guilin]] [[2010 Fuzhou train derailment|derails]] in a mountainous area near [[Fuzhou, Jiangxi|Fuzhou]], [[Jiangxi]], China, and is destroyed, killing at least 19 and injuring 71 others.<ref>[http://news.xinhuanet.com/english2010/china/2010-05/23/c_13310970.htm news.xinhuanet.com]</ref> |
* May 23 – [[2010 Jiangxi train derailment]]: A train traveling from [[Shanghai]] to [[Guilin]] [[2010 Fuzhou train derailment|derails]] in a mountainous area near [[Fuzhou, Jiangxi|Fuzhou]], [[Jiangxi]], China, and is destroyed, killing at least 19 and injuring 71 others.<ref>[http://news.xinhuanet.com/english2010/china/2010-05/23/c_13310970.htm news.xinhuanet.com]</ref> |
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* May 24 – [[Consultation Document on the Methods for Selecting the Chief Executive and for Forming the LegCo in 2012#Pan-democrats' negotiations with Beijing|HK democrat and Beijing delegate meeting]]<ref>[http://www.thestandard.com.hk/news_detail.asp?we_cat=11&art_id=98602&sid=28359010&con_type=3&d_str=20100525&fc=1 HK democrat and Beijing delegate meeting] www.thestandard.com.hk</ref> |
* May 24 – [[Consultation Document on the Methods for Selecting the Chief Executive and for Forming the LegCo in 2012#Pan-democrats' negotiations with Beijing|HK democrat and Beijing delegate meeting]]<ref>[http://www.thestandard.com.hk/news_detail.asp?we_cat=11&art_id=98602&sid=28359010&con_type=3&d_str=20100525&fc=1 HK democrat and Beijing delegate meeting] www.thestandard.com.hk</ref> |
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Revision as of 17:26, 21 September 2016
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| See also: | Other events of 2010 History of China • Timeline • Years | ||||
Events in the year 2010 in China.
Incumbents
- Party General Secretary - Hu Jintao
- President – Hu Jintao
- Premier – Wen Jiabao
- Congress Chairman - Wu Bangguo
- Conference Chairman - Jia Qinglin
Events
January
- January 1 – ASEAN–China Free Trade Area: China and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) launch the world's largest Free Trade Area in terms of population.[1][2]
- January 1 – CCTV expand to online channel CNTV (中国网络电视台) with C-box software.
- January 4 – Yellow River oil spill: A diesel fuel leak in Shaanxi, China reaches the Yellow River, a water source for millions of people.[3][4]
- January 6 – China becomes the largest exporting country, pushing Germany from first place.[5]
- January 8 – China becomes the number one automobile market in the world.[6]
- January 11 – 2010 Chinese anti-ballistic missile test
- January 12 – Google in an unusual move revealed that its servers have been hacked in an attempt to access information about Chinese dissidents, and that Google is no longer willing to censor searches in China and may pull out of the country.[7][8]
- January 12 – China's top search engine Baidu is allegedly attacked by Iranian hackers, sparking a retaliatory attack by Chinese hackers on Iranian sites.[9][10]
- January 15 – 2010 Suzhou workers riot
- January 18 – A 3.4 Mw earthquake hits Guizhou Province, China, and kills seven people.[11]
- January 19 – Chinese senior judge Huang Songyou is sentenced to life in prison over corruption charges.[12]
- January 19 – January 19th incident
- January 24 – The Chinese government denies state involvement in the cyber attacks on Google.[13]
- January 25 – 2008 Melamine milk re-enter supply
- January 31 – A Mw 5.2 earthquake in Sichuan province, China, kills one person and injures 11 others, destroying at least 100 homes.[14]
February
- February 1 – Nine people are killed in a bus rampage in Tianjin, northern China.[15]
- February 9–11 – Yunnan wildfire[16]
- February 18 – Low profile meeting between 14th Dalai Lama and president Barack Obama in White House Map Room amid opposition from China.[17]
- February 18 – Hebei Zhengding old city gate burns down[18]
- February 18 – Asia's biggest railway station, the Guangzhou South Railway Station, came into use on the first day of Chinese spring festival transport rush of 2010.[19]
- February 23 – Oxfam Hong Kong boycott
- February 23 – Chinese authorities increases controls on the internet, requiring anyone who wishes to set up a website to produce identification and meet regulators.[20]
- February 23 – Communist Party of China 52 code of ethics
- February 26 – Wang Meng wins her third gold medal in the 1,000 meters short track at Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics to become China's first winter Olympian to win three gold medals at one Games and give China all the women's titles.[21][22]
March
- March 1 – 2010 Luotuoshan coal mine flood
- March 3 – 2010 Guangxi wildfire
- March 5 – 2010 National People's Congress
- March 11 – Hong Kong 's TVB GM Stephen Chan and four others are arrested on charges of corruption.[23] TVB suspends Chan and two TVB staff were suspended from their duties.[24]
- March 13 – Shenyang zoo scandal
- March 14 – 314 Taipei protest
- March 15 – 2010 Dongxing Coal Mining Co fire
- March 19 – Northern China sandstorm[25]
- March 20 – 2010 China drought
- March 23 – at 3 am Hong Kong Time (UTC+8), Google started to redirect all search queries from Google.cn to Google.com.hk. (Google Hong Kong), thereby bypassing Chinese regulators and allowing uncensored Simplified Chinese search results.[26][27]
- March 23 – Nanping school massacre: A man in Nanping, China, stabs and kills eight children, and wounds another five at an elementary school.[28][29]
- March 27 – Tao Hui-xi (陶惠西) self-immolation incident in Lianyungang, Jiangsu[30]
- March 28 – 2010 Wangjialing coal mine flood: At least 152 coal miners are trapped after a pit floods in Shanxi, while 109 others escape.[31][32]
April
- April 1 – First ever organ trafficking trial in the PRC (est.)[33]
- April 4 – 114 miners trapped in a flooded mine for more than a week in Shanxi, China, are rescued.[34][35]
- April 9 – 4.1-magnitude earthquake jolts northern Chinese city of Tangshan.[36]
- April 10–14 – 2010 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia
- April 13 – Hu Jintao, President of the People's Republic of China, meets with President Barack Obama to discuss Iran's nuclear program.[37]
- April 13 – Shanghai Oriental Pearl Tower fire[38][39]
- April 14 – 2010 Yushu earthquake: A magnitude 6.9 earthquake strikes in Qinghai, China, killing at least 2,000 and injuring more than 10,000.[40]
- April 16 – Yan Xiaoling - Fan Yanqiong Case
- April 22 – Emeishan City self-immolation incident[41]
- April 22 – Huang Guangyu, founder of GOME Electrical Appliances and formerly China's richest man, goes on trial for bribery in Beijing.
- April 24 – Ben ren Yu (郁伯仁) PRC diplomat assaulted in Houston[42][43]
- April 25 – June 13, 2010 earthquake prediction case[44][45]
- April 29 - Xu Yuyuan mass stabbing incident: Twenty-eight children and three adults are stabbed at a nursery school in China.[46]
- April 30 - 2010 Shanghai Expo opening ceremony
May
- May 1 – Expo 2010 officially opens.
- May 5 – Landsides killed 15 Chinese workers in the Tengchong County, Yunnan Province.[47][48]
- May 6 – A powerful tornado hits Chongqing municipality in south-western China, killing at least 25 and injuring more than 160 people in Dianjiang and Liangping counties.[49]
- May 7 – Ren Zhiqiang (任志强) real estate tycoon shoe throwing incident[50]
- May 9 – At least 115 dead as fierce rainstorms begin ravaging Southern China
- May 11 – 9 trapped miners found dead in coal gas leak in northwest China's Gansu Province Tuesday.[51]
- May 12 – Hanzhong mass stabbing incident: an attacker killed seven children and two adults and injured 11 other persons with a cleaver at a kindergarten in Hanzhong, Shaanxi.[52][53]
- May 12 – The Chengdu-Dujiangyan High-Speed Railway begins operation in Sichuan, China.[54]
- May 13 – 2010 Yuanyang colliery outburst
- May 17 – Six people are attacked with a meat cleaver before the assailant commits suicide at a market in Foshan, China.[55][56][57]
- May 23 – At least 19 passengers were killed and more than 70 were injured, when a landslide in rain-drenched Yujiang, East China's Jiangxi Province.[58]
- May 23 – 2010 Jiangxi train derailment: A train traveling from Shanghai to Guilin derails in a mountainous area near Fuzhou, Jiangxi, China, and is destroyed, killing at least 19 and injuring 71 others.[59]
- May 24 – HK democrat and Beijing delegate meeting[60]
- May 25 – 2nd round U.S.–China Strategic and Economic Dialogue
June
- June 1 – 2010 Chinese labour unrest 2010 Foxconn suicides (est. date)
- June 1 – Yongzhou courthouse shooting
- June 4 – Dandong shooting incident
- June 11 – 2010 Ma'anshan riot
- June 12 – Chinese Buddhist monks and archaeologists revealed what they believe to be a part of the skull of Siddartha Gautama, the founder of Buddhism, in east China's Jiangsu Province.[61]
- June 12–20 – 2010 Shanghai International Film Festival
- June 13 – 2010 South China floods
- June 15 – Heavy rain triggers landslides that leave at least 24 people dead in Sichuan province's Kangding county. In one incident, part of a mountain fell on a construction site in Sichuan province, crushing workers who were sleeping in tents.[62][63]
- June 19 – 2010 South China floods: Flooding in South China kills at least 88 people, and forces nearly 750,000 people to leave their homes.[64]
- June 19–25 - 2nd Straits Forum
- June 21 – At least 46 people are killed and dozens more trapped after a mine blast in Henan, central China.[65]
- June 27 – A coal mine explosion kills 5 in China's Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region.[66]
- June 28 – Heilongjiang wildfire[67]
- June 28 – Guizhou landslide[68]
- June 28 - Fifth Chen-Chiang summit
- June 29 – Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA) signed
- June 30 – Xinjiang UFO intercontinental ballistic missile debate[69]
July
- July 1 – China's Xinhua launches a global 24-hour English TV news channel.[70]
- July 1 – The Shanghai–Nanjing High-Speed Railway goes into operation.[71]
- July 1 – Six people are killed and ten others injured in an Overseas Chinese Town amusement park accident after a space shuttle simulator ride plunged to the ground.[72]
- July 3 - Zijin acid waste mining disaster
- July 5 - 2010 Asian Men's Club Volleyball Championship
- July 6 – Giant painting (浩氣長流) revealed, featuring CPC and KMT figures together[73]
- July 7 – Taiwan to allow solo-mainland tourists[74] with some flag controversy[75]
- July 7 – Hangzhou Xiaoshan International Airport shutdown due to UFO[76]
- July 7 – Wen Qiang, the former director of the Chongqing Municipal Bureau of Justice, is executed following the Chongqing gang trials[77]
- July 11 – 2010 Xinfa aluminum plant protest
- July 13 – 17 people die and a further 44 are missing in Chinese landslides.[78]
- July 14 – Typhoon Conson
- July 17 – China National Petroleum Corporation Xingang Port oil spill[79]
- July 17 – Twenty-eight coal miners die after a fire in their mine near Hancheng City in China's Shaanxi Province.[80]
- July 18 – A bus falls off a cliff in the Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture in southwestern China resulting in the death of 23 people.[81]
- July 25 – 2010 Pro-Cantonese rally
- July 27 – South China floods: A bridge collapse in Luanchuan County in Henan Province of China results in at least 37 deaths.[82]
- July 28 – 2010 Nanjing chemical plant explosion – An explosion at a plastics factory in Nanjing, China, kills at least 12 people and injures hundreds.[83][84]
- July 30 – Changsha IRD Building Bombings
- July 31 – An explosion in a coal mine in Shanxi Province, China leaves 17 people dead while 24 miners are trapped by flooding in a nearby mine.[85]
August
- August 1 – Floods in northeastern China kill more than 100 people and sweep 3,000 chemical-filled barrels into the Songhua River.[86][87]
- August 1 – Hebei tractor rampage: A drunk man on a tractor kills 17 people and injures many others in a rampage in northern China.[88]
- August 3 - 2010 Weiyuan riot
- August 6 – China suspends traffic on the Yalu River and evacuates more than 40,000 people from Dandong over fears of flooding amid unprecedented levels of rainfall.[89][90]
- August 7 – At least 16 miners are killed during a fire at a gold mine in Zhaoyuan, Shandong, in China. 23 others are still trapped inside.[91]
- August 8 – 2010 Gansu mudslide: At least 1,471 people have died and 294 missing following landslides caused by heavy rains in China's northwestern Gansu province.[92][93]
- August 17 - North Korean MiG-21 fighter jet crashed in Fushun County, Liaoning[94][95]
- August 19 – 2010 Aksu bombing: Seven people are killed and fourteen injured in a bomb attack in China's Xinjiang province.
- August 21 – PRC North Korea border flood
- August 24 – Henan Airlines Flight 8387 overruns the runway on landing at Lindu Airport, China. 42 of the 96 people on board were killed.
September
- September 1 – 2010 China floods: Eight people are killed and 40 missing in landslides that hit Wama village in Yunnan province, near Baoshan.
- September 1 - Typhoon Kompasu
- September 3 – Landslides in the village of Wama near Baoshan in China kill at least 12 people with 36 missing.[96]
- September 7 - 2010 Senkaku boat collision incident part of Diaoyu Islands dispute
- September 10 - Yihuang self-immolation incident
- September 19 - 6 dolphins from Japan arrive at Beijing ocean park[97]
- September 21 - Overseas Chinese World Conference for Promoting Peaceful Reunification of China[98]
- September 26 - "Designed in Hong Kong, made by Cantonese" label discussion[99]
October
- October 1 - The Chang'e 2 lunar probe launches from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center.
- October 6 – 150th anniversary of Burning of Old Summer Palace[100]
- October 7 - Hainan flood
- October 8 - The imprisoned human rights activist Liu Xiaobo was awarded the 2010 Nobel Peace Prize "for his long and non-violent struggle for fundamental human rights in China"[101]
- October 9 - Chinese basketball team withdrew from 2010 Asian university basketball championship due to ROC flag used instead of Chinese Taipei flag.[102][103]
- October 16 - Li Gang incident
- October 19 - 2010 Tibetan language protest
- October 22 - Terracotta Army archaeology team wins Spain's Prince of Asturias Awards[104]
- October 28 - China's Tianhe-1 becomes the world's fastest supercomputer, replacing Jaguar in this position, performing at peak computing rate of 2.507 petaflops.[105][106]
November
- November 1 - Sixth National Population Census of the People's Republic of China
- November 6 - Jiangmen star park opening
- November 12 – 2010 Asian Games opening ceremony
- November 12–27 – 2010 Asian Games held in Guangzhou
- November 15 - 2010 Shanghai fire
- November 27 - Qingdao Metropolis Convenience Daily newspaper assault on journalists[107]
December
- December 5 - 2010 Dawu fire
- December 5 - 2010 Zhangjiagang hospital incident
- December 10 - HK journalists attacked at activist Zhao Lianhai's apartment
- December 10 - Liu Xiaobo absent at 2010 Nobel Peace Prize ceremony
- December 18 - 2010 Eocheong boat collision incident
Deaths
- February 2 – Ng Teng Fong, 82, Chinese-born Singaporean businessman, complications from a cerebral hemorrhage.[108]
- February 2 – Raymond Wang Chong Lin, 88, Chinese Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Zhaoxian, cerebral hemorrhage.[109]
- February 4 – Te Wei, 95, Chinese animator, respiratory failure.[110]
- February 14 – Zhang Yalin, 28, Chinese football player, lymphoma.[111]
- March 10 – Leeann Chin, 77, Chinese-born American restaurateur, founder of Leeann Chin restaurants, after long illness.[112]
- March 13 – He Pingping, 21, Chinese dwarf, shortest man who was able to walk, heart complications.[113]
- May 17 – Walasse Ting, 80, Chinese-born American visual artist.[114]
- June 7 – Chai Zemin, 93, Chinese diplomat.[115]
- June 25 – Wu Guanzhong, 90, Chinese painter.[116]
- July 5 – Jia Hongsheng, 43, Chinese actor, suicide by jumping.[117]
- July 15 – Luo Pinchao, 98, Chinese opera singer.[118]
- July 29 – Zheng Ji, 110, Chinese nutritionist and biochemist, world's oldest professor.[119]
- July 30 – Chien Wei-zang, 96, Chinese physicist and applied mathematician.[120]
- October 18 – Peng Chong, 95, Chinese politician, former National Committee member.[121]
- October 28 – Liang Congjie, 78, Chinese environmentalist (Friends of Nature), lung infection.[122]
References
- ^ www.nytimes.com
- ^ xinhuanet.com
- ^ www.china.org.cn/
- ^ reuters.com/
- ^ online.wsj.com
- ^ www.reuters.com
- ^ A new approach to China" January 12, 2010
- ^ online.wsj.com/
- ^ www.guardian.co.uk
- ^ english.peopledaily.com.cn
- ^ www.sfgate.com
- ^ bbc.co.uk
- ^ (BBC) www.chinadaily.com.cn
- ^ news.bbc.co.uk
- ^ news.bbc.co.uk
- ^ Sina.com. "Sina.com." Forest fire put out in southwest China after almost three days. Retrieved on 2010-02-19.
- ^ Yahoo.com. "Yahoo.com." China protests Obama meeting with Dalai Lama. Retrieved on 2010-02-19.
- ^ USqiaobao.com. "USqiaobao.com." 中国河北正定南城门失火烧焦城楼. Retrieved on 2010-02-20.
- ^ news.xinhuanet.com
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- ^ www.chinadaily.com.cn
- ^ The Standard HK. "The Standard.com Archived 2010-03-15 at the Wayback Machine." Show graft. Retrieved on 2010-03-12.
- ^ MAK, Adrian Yau Kee (11 March 2010). "Announcement" (PDF). Television Broadcasts Limited. Retrieved 12 March 2010.
- ^ google.com/hostednews
- ^ China condemns decision by Google to lift censorship news.bbc.co.uk
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- ^ www.chinadaily.com.cn
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- ^ Big5.chinanews.com.cn. "Big5.chinanews.com.cn." 峨眉山4村民因徵地自焚 附近村民帶花圈堵路抗議. Retrieved on 2010-04-29.
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- ^ Sina.com Heilongjiang wildfire
- ^ AFP, Google News (June 30, 2010). "Dozens of children among China landslide victims". Agence France-Presse. Archived from the original on 3 July 2010. Retrieved 1 July 2010.
{{cite news}}:|first=has generic name (help); Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ english.peopledaily.com.cn
- ^ news.yahoo.com
- ^ www.shanghaidaily.com
- ^ english.ntdtv.com
- ^ chinareviewnews
- ^ thestandard.com.hk
- ^ www.libertytimes.com.tw
- ^ www.businessweek.com
- ^ "China executes top Chongqing official for corruption". British Broadcasting Corporation. 7 July 2010. Archived from the original on 7 July 2010. Retrieved 7 July 2010.
{{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|1=(help); Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ www.irishtimes.com
- ^ Msnbc.com. "Msnbc.com." Fires rage for 15 hours after oil pipeline in China explodes. Retrieved on 2010-07-18.
- ^ english.cri.cn
- ^ google.com/hostednews
- ^ www.straitstimes.com
- ^ (RIA Novosti)
- ^ www.reuters.com
- ^ www.upi.com
- ^ AFP hosted by Google
- ^ indiatimes.com
- ^ www.bbc.co.uk
- ^ www.bbc.co.uk
- ^ www.businessweek.com
- ^ xinhuanet.com
- ^ AFP hosted on Google
- ^ [1]
- ^ koreatimes.co.kr jet fighter crash
- ^ chosun.com jet fighter crash
- ^ www.skynews.com.au
- ^ china.org.cn dolphins
- ^ Chinareviewnews.com reunification conference 2010
- ^ Chinareviewnews.com design label discussion
- ^ www.ebeijing.gov.cn
- ^ "The Nobel Peace Prize 2010". Nobelprize.org. Archived from the original on 8 October 2010. Retrieved 8 October 2010.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ Taipeitimes.com. "Taipeitimes.com." Flag sparks controversy at Taoyuan basketball match. Retrieved on 2010-10-10.
- ^ Asiaone.com. "Asiaone.com." China basketball team pulls out upon seeing R.O.C. flags. Retrieved on 2010-10-09.
- ^ Xinhuanet.com. "Xinhuanet.com." Spanish prize to Chinese archaeologists recognition of China's archaeological progress. Retrieved on 2010-23-10.
- ^ (China Daily)
- ^ (BBC)
- ^ South China Morning Post. "SCMP." 5 hurt in attack on newspaper. Retrieved on 2010-11-27.
- ^ [2]
- ^ [3]
- ^ Coonan, Clifford (February 5, 2010). "Chinese animator Te Wei dies". Variety.
- ^ [4]
- ^ [5]
- ^ "World's shortest man dies aged 21". The Daily Telegraph. London. March 15, 2010.
- ^ [6]
- ^ [7]
- ^ [8]
- ^ [9]
- ^ "Luo Pinchao: Oldest opera singer, 98". Philadelphia Inquirer. Associated Press. July 18, 2010.
- ^ [10]
- ^ [11]
- ^ [12]
- ^ Wines, Michael (October 29, 2010). "Liang Congjie, Chinese Environmentalist, Dies at 78". The New York Times.
See also
- 2010 in Chinese film
- 2010 in Chinese football
- Chinese Football Association Yi League 2010
- Chinese Football Association Jia League 2010
- Chinese Super League 2010
