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...year-old HPAIR pursues an “understanding of critical issues facing the Asia-Pacific region,” according to an e-mailed statement from Chelsea Lei ’09, the executive co-chair of HPAIR. The event has grown to become the largest yearly student-run conference in the region and Harvard’s biggest annual event in Asia, Lei wrote...

Author: By Christopher J. Hollyday and Shankar Ramaswamy, CONTRIBUTING WRITERSS | Title: HPAIR To Meet in Malaysia | 4/25/2008 | See Source »

...ANDY Y. LEI...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: The Harvard Crimson proudly announces the members of its 135th Executive Board | 1/30/2008 | See Source »

...dammed river is less able to disperse pollutants effectively. The incidence of algae blooms has risen steadily since the reservoir was completed in 2006. The rising water is also causing rampant soil erosion, resulting in riverbank collapses and landslides along the shores of the Yangtze's tributaries. Professor Lei Hengshun, an environmentalist at Chongqing University who has devoted years to studying and preserving the Three Gorges ecosystem, says that if the water level of the reservoir reaches its planned height of 165 meters next year, it will bring tributaries of the Yangtze River under even greater environmental threat...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: China's Three Gorges Dam Under Fire | 10/12/2007 | See Source »

...this point, it's highly unlikely that work will stop on the gigantic project; the dam is still on track to be completed by 2009. But with the current administration apparently at pains to seem more environmentally sensitive, it's possible that its worst effects can be dealt with. Lei, for one, thinks the government's new willingness to talk about the dam's problems means Beijing is trying hard to make the right call. "No one can guarantee the Three Gorges will be catastrophe-free," says Lei. But the chances are much greater that a catastrophe can be avoided...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: China's Three Gorges Dam Under Fire | 10/12/2007 | See Source »

...built with money given to the city by the Beijing government. More than 3,000 Chinese laborers are also busy constructing a national stadium, the centerpiece of Laos' debut as host of the 2009 Southeast Asian Games. "Laos is profiting from China's own development path," says Sun Lei, the president of the Lao-China Business Association and owner of the Mekong Hotel in downtown Vientiane. "Without China's help and advice, Laos would be much more backward...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Bend in The River | 8/30/2007 | See Source »

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