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Chinese environmental officials have denied reports of manipulating data collection techniques to allow pollution levels in Beijing to meet environmental standards.
A study in last month's Asian edition of the Wall Street Journal accused Beijing of changing its system for easuring pollution in 2006. The article said data levels from stations in two polluted areas were replaced by readings from three other stations in cleaner areas, allowing Beijing to meet its air quality goals in 2006 and 2007.
But Wednesday Du Shaozhong, deputy director of the Beijing Environmental Protection Bureau, said the monitoring system is still being "adjusted and increasing according to the development of the city."
He called reports that data stations were moved to less polluted areas "far from the truth," and claimed the air in Beijing in January and February was much improved from previous years.
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