China bans archives inquiry charging
Updated: 2013-12-27 17:04
(Xinhua)
|
|||||||||
BEIJING - The State Archives Administration on Friday reiterated that archive authorities at all levels are banned from charging individuals or companies for file inquiries.
Those who violate the order will be punished, administration head Yang Dongquan told a Friday meeting.
Archives authorities at all levels should be aware of "free and better services," and reduce procedure for users of the resource, said Yang.
China abolished archive fees in August, along with 33 other charges at central institutions.
Yang also promised to speed up building of modern digital archives to improve management and speed up inquiries.
- LeBron James is AP's Male Athlete of the Year
- Year-end horse-ride parade California
- Pick your new year sunrise
- Memorial a big draw on Mao's birthday
- China's urbanization rate to hit 60% by 2018
- Oly champion resumes training after scandal
- Private clinics take on new role
- Obama thanks troops for service
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
The new temples of a twilight age |
Door opens on system for official residences |
Restoring a link to their heritage |
Top universities face exams for corruption |
Taking a humane look at cosmetics |
Listening to the call of the wilderness |
Today's Top News
2013 sees loss of US credibility
Huge potential seen for preschool English in China
Chinese university leaders round-up ideas in Texas
Anger over Abe's World War II shrine visit
US sends missiles, drones to Iraq
US airbase relocation approved
Accounting fraud chills US investors
'An overall view' on Mao required
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |