Hao Hao ReportThe best China news and blog posts

Travelers to mainland China are now issued single- or double-entry 30-day China visas only due to the concern of the Beijing Government over security issue during the Olympic Games, according to the report in South China Morning Post (SCMP)

Mask of China has a great post warning people of the trials faced in doing business in China. The post contains the complete text of a South China Morning Post article that cites excellent examples of what you can expect when doing business in the Middle Kingdom.

The Industrial and Commercial Bank of China has already drawn more than $130 billion in orders from international investors the South China Morning Post reported.

It was about time someone knocked Dashan off his throne. The Red Laowai is taking the Chinese "youtubes" by storm.

He's either a really big wanker, or really really cool (if this was done tongue-in-cheek). I'm thinking he's the latter, as no one can possibly be that big of a wanker. . . except maybe Dashan.

CDT has video of dust storms in South Korea, allegedly floating down the peninsula from Northern China. (Use a proxy. CDT is blocked in the PRC.)

Helpful post that shows you how to take the train to Hangzhou from the Shanghai South Railway Station, complete with photos!

(CNN) -- Fifteen U.S. House members asked President Bush Tuesday not to attend the Olympic Games in Beijing to protest China's human rights records.

The call follows comments from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who earlier said Bush should boycott the August 8 opening ceremony.

President Bush has said he intends to meet China's president during a trip to see the Olympics. Bush didn't elaborate on what issues he might bring up, but his administration has accused China, a major U.S. trade partner, of human rights abuses.

In a country where every truth is a lie and every lie is a truth, it can be near impossible to figure out what is what. This latest LLW post tries to make sense of it all.

Jack Perkowski, author of Managing the Dragon, says you don’t need to speak Chinese, but have good business sense and a sense of food humor. From a podcast produced in Beijing with the Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business