Morning ClicksChina news round-up: China to 'deepen anti-Dalai Lama struggle', US-China summit begins

Politics
China Business News*
Provincial leadership reshuffle ongoing in 12 administrative divisions.
Reuters
Environment Minister Zhou Shengxian said his ministry ranked among "four major embarrassing departments".
Guardian
Yu Zhengsheng vows to "deepen the struggle" against Dalai Lama.
Tea Leaf Nation
The Ministry of Finance modified the 2013 budget of the central government mid-year for the first time since 2000.

Society
Beijing News*
The appeal hearing of Wang Shujin's murder trial will be heard by a Henan court on Wednesday.
Financial Times
More adopted Chinese children are trying to trace their biological parents.
Tea Leaf Nation
Australian PM's weibo musings have Chinese wondering: Where is Xi Jinping’s account?
Beijing News*
Chinese scholars question study that claims pollution cuts short life expectancy in northern China by 5.5 years.

Economy
China Dialogue
China to introduce carbon tax scheme when inflation falls, according to a State Council source.
Caixin
Chinese overseas merger and acquisition activity reflects the problems of the domestic economic system.
Reuters
Infographic: China tablet and phone demand.
Economic Observer
Chinese outsourcing services firms are fleeing the US stock market.

Foreign affairs
Foreign Policy
State Councillor Yang Jiechi and Vice Premier Wang Yang publish op-eds ahead of the "most boring" US-China summit, which starts on Wednesday in Washington DC. 
Yomiuri Shimbun
Japanese defence white paper dedicates 20 pages to China, 12 to North Korea.
PLA Daily*
The Japanese political arena is "very sick".
Bloomberg
Uganda will offer most of its infrastructure projects to Chinese companies because they can be repaid from future oil revenue, unlike Western businesses that expect advance payment.