Society

China's on-line gamers may soon find their favorite games come with an age rating to show whether they are suitable for children or for adults only.

In Beijing, more than 30 on-line game operators led by the Beijing Animation and Game Industry Alliance have agreed to make age recommendations for players.

Alliance secretary-general Liu Chungang said the system was voluntary and was designed to protect young players.

Liu Chungang said alliance members would be required to add age tags such as "For adults" or "Suitable for all ages" by March.

In Shanghai, about 30 online game operators, including Shanda, the second-largest online game operator, have joined the campaign. Tencent, the largest online game operator, so far has not responded to the initiative.

How to kill a dog? this is not a question in any country - Just do it in the way of killing pig. But why to kill dogs? different country will have totally different answers.

In Far East ( especially in China, Korea), To Kill dogs just for eating dog.

In their culture, "dog is a faithful friend" doesn't against "Dog meat is delicious".

Here are the Kill-Dog photos for Eat-Dogs: If you are ready, click read more to continue

Billionaire investment sage George Soros sat down with CNBC's Maria Bartiromo as he met with other tycoons at their annual pow-wow in Davos. (Check out the other big shots that showed up)

Soros, who heads Soros Fund Management and has amassed a fortune worth $13 billion, shared his thoughts about the stimulus (it worked), U.S. banks (they're still too big), China (it's growing too fast), and the U.S. Dollar (better to keep it weak). Here are some of his thoughts.

China has decided to ban consumption of dog and cat meat in the country through a new law which seeks a fine of $730 and up to 15-day detention for offenders.

A proposed draft of China's first law on animal welfare, being prepared by a panel of legal experts, has provision of a fine of up to 5,000 yuan ($730) and up to 15 days' detention for the guilty.

Those found guilty of selling the meat can be fined anywhere between 10,000 yuan to 500,000 yuan, China Daily reported quoting Beijing-based Mirror Evening News.

'There are still many difficulties to overcome before (legislators) include the article against consumption of dog and cat meat into the draft law,' Chang Jiwen, head of the legal panel was quoted as saying.

'I hope the problem can be solved as soon as possible, although it will be solved sooner or later,' he said.