Formally arrested yesterday, the man who nearly killed the driver of a Toyota Corolla on September 15 has been identified by People's Daily and his photo was posted online by one of his arresting officers. Early Thursday morning, People's Daily delivered another blow against China's far left, who include the newspaper on their list of the country's 'traitor media', when it published an editorial urging for the arrest of Han Deqiang, the Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics professor who assaulted a man that approached Han during an anti-Japan demonstration with criticism of Mao Zedong. Han has stridently defended his assault, which has even been lambasted on CCTV , justifying it by accusing the elder man as a 'race traitor'. Online, a recent increase in the amount of attention paid to Han and his peers, in combination with their radical views, have stoked fears of a resurgence of Cultural Revolution-style politics. Here's People's Daily's take on Han**: To him, people who hold different views on certain political topics are all "traitors", and people he sees as "traitors" are to be dealt blows: assaulting "traitors" is worth it, regardless of the legal consequences, and [he] will continue to attack "traitors" on sight, without hesitation. By Han Deqiang's logic, his views on certain political issues are the absolute truth and must be held by everyone; any divergent opinions are "traitor talk" and must be punished through violence. Where is there logic in that? ** The above text was taken from a September 20 Beijing News editorial and used by People's Daily in an October 4 article that was deleted several hours after being published online. Thanks to Joel Martinsen for the tip. Morning Clicks Awoko Newspaper -- Ambassador Kuang Weilin Inaugurates the Confucius Institute at the University of Sierra Leone At the inauguration, an art troupe from Gannan Normal University presented traditional Chinese songs and dances, and a famous Sierra Leonean singer residing in China Ms. Maria was also invited to perform during the event. Beijing Cream -- Ultimate Wudisciple Travels To Shaolin In Search Of Wu-Tang Everybody here knows kung fu Bretton Woods Project -- Chinese investment banker takes post as head of IFC While at investment bank Morgan Stanley, he was seconded to the China International Capital Corporation, one of China's largest investment banks, before becoming a managing partner at Goldman Sachs. Business Day -- Promoting technology transfer Once projects are completed, who will maintain them? Is there a plan to have Nigerians understudy these projects? Not to consider such things because Nigerians are lazy or incompetent is beside the point. It is time we start making policies that clearly promote technology transfer, alongside those that permit investors and protect their patents. China Internet Information Center -- China should react to anti-dumping inquiries So far, the case is the largest trade dispute that involves China - in terms of trade volume. The nation expects over 400,000 Chinese jobs to be affected by the investigation. Council on Foreign Relations -- The Changing Politics of Chinese Trade and Investment Even as it has been stepping up scrutiny of Chinese acquisitions on security grounds, and ramping up the number of trade actions against China, administration officials are busy encouraging China to increase its investments in the United States. Foreign Policy -- China's Afghan Moment As the United States draws down in Afghanistan, China is finally moving in. -- Is the Asia pivot coming apart on trade? The real problem at Vladivostok was the hallway banter by the other delegates about TPP -- the Trans-Pacific Partnership -- that forms the core of the administration's strategy for building a regional economic architecture that includes us and strives for WTO-consistent trade liberalization and rule-making. INSEAD Knowledge -- China’s Africa Policy: A Matter of Development China’s African policy is outlined in a seven-page policy paper issued in January 2006 by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the PRC. In essence, it states that China does not seek to intervene in the internal affairs of independent states, and is only interested in business. -- Africa Means Business Opportunities for China ...the emergence of China in the world economy and its engagement with the continent has, and will continue to play, a fundamental role in Africa’s re-emergence on the world stage. China has exercised a two-pronged approach – trade and investment – throughout its decades-long engagement with the continent. Inter Press Service -- Ethiopia Charts a Chinese Course Chinese banks and firms have funded and built roads and dams, and more recently have moved into leather and footwear manufacturing in Ethiopia. According to a recent International Monetary Fund report, Chinese firms are attracted by cheap labour, large plots of land and a growing market of 94 million people. Platts -- Russia, China still 'not close' on resolving gas supply issue Separately, Chinese sources told Platts the price of the gas remains the key issue in the talks. Russia wants a price close to that paid by its European customers, while China is insisting on a lower price, similar to what it pays to Middle Eastern LNG suppliers, according to the sources. The Guardian -- Sci-fi blockbuster Looper achieves Chinese box office first Doing business in China means dicing with the country's strict censor board. Earlier this year, the baddies from Men In Black 3 were excised from the China edition after the censors took offence at the fact they were all Chinese. The Sydney Morning Herald -- Chinese data has Europe running scared ‘‘It seems that China’s negative momentum is increasing and if confirmed, this would have a major impact for the world economy, so it’s not something that pushes us to buy at the moment,’’ a Paris-based trader said. Wired -- China’s Economy Is Down, But VCs Remain Upbeat Bottom line: Investors are cautiously optimistic about investing in China. On the one hand, there is plenty of opportunity and innovation to entice them. On the other hand, the economy is hurting and M&A isn’t as prominent as they’d like. Ultimately, it comes down to valuations. Media Roundup China Daily -- International brands still ranked on top People's Daily -- Why Japan’s Noda brave to chop logic on Diaoyu issue? -- ‘Right-wing populists’ malignant tumor of Japanese society Xinhua -- Suspect captured for anti-Japan attack on Toyota owner