 | Chinese President Hu Jintao of China addresses the United Nations General Assembly, Thursday Sept. 15, 2005. click to open  |
 | Chinese President Hu Jintao of China addresses the United Nations General Assembly, Thursday Sept. 15, 2005. click to open |
 | Chinese President Hu Jintao of China addresses the United Nations General Assembly, Sept. 14, 2005. click to open |
 | China's President Hu Jintao (R) meets with Quebec Premier Jean Charest (L) at the Canadian Museum of Civilization in Gatineau, Quebec September 9, 2005. Hu is on a state visit to Canada to discuss expanding trade and energy agreements. click to open |
 | Police officers stand between supporters and protesters of the visit of China's President Hu Jintao in Ottawa, September 9, 2005. Hu is on a state visit to Canada to discuss expanding trade and energy agreements. click to open |
 | China's President Hu Jintao (R) meets with Canada's Prime Minister Paul Martin in Ottawa September 9, 2005. Hu is on his first official visit to Canada to talk about trade and energy. click to open |
 | China's President Hu Jintao waves during his visit to Parliament Hill in Ottawa, September 9, 2005. Hu began a visit to resource-rich Canada on Thursday as his host vowed to put human rights at the forefront of agenda largely focused on economics. China is actively looking for more sources of energy to boost its roaring economy and this year Chinese firms have invested in two projects in Canada's rich oil sands, in the western province of Alberta, which rival Saudi Arabia's conventional reserves in size. click to open |
 | China's President Hu Jintao (R) meets with Canada's Prime Minister Paul Martin in Ottawa September 9, 2005. Hu is on his first official visit to Canada to talk about trade and energy. click to open |
 | China's President Hu Jintao (R) and Canada's Prime Minister Paul Martin drink a toast during a state dinner at Rideau Hall in Ottawa September 8, 2005. Hu began a visit to resource-rich Canada on Thursday as his host vowed to put human rights at the forefront of agenda largely focused on economics. China is actively looking for more sources of energy to boost its roaring economy and this year Chinese firms have invested in two projects in Canada's rich oil sands, in the western province of Alberta, which rival Saudi Arabia's conventional reserves in size. click to open |
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