The China-Africa Development Fund announced it will donate $450,000 to Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia to help the three countries battle the Ebola epidemic.
China is utilizing its experiences and lessons from the prevention and treatment of the severe acute respiratory syndrome to help fight the Ebola virus in West Africa, Chinese officials say.
Despite her daughter's concerns, Beijing doctor Yao Gaiqi traveled to West Africa to help local health workers contain the spread of Ebola
Multiple sources of inward flows, including foreign investment and remittances, painting a bright picture
Three of those who attended the africa development forum in morocco set out their hopes
African leaders want more Chinese participation in the continent, head of UN commission says
Continent's growing wealth is changing the way its development is financed
But trailblazing China is no longer alone in funneling private capital to continent
Deep inside the utilitarian-looking compound that is the Center for Disease Control and Prevention in Beijing, on a blustery March morning, He Xiong sat down at his computer to go through his daily ritual of checking the World Health Organization website for alerts.
Steps taken by Beijing in the wake of outbreak are a good model for Ebola-stricken nations.
The United Nations has urged more Chinese enterprises and billionaires to offer financial and food assistance.
Global health authorities are struggling to contain the world's worst Ebola epidemic since the disease was identified in 1976. The virus has killed more than 4,500 people.