Jorge Azcón, presidente de Aragón, da el proyecto por hecho "cuando se apruebe el nuevo PERTE y si Pedro Sánchez cumple y desbloquea el acceso energético de la región" Leer

El presidente de la asociación de vendedores y talleres dice que los coches eléctricos no están por las calles, sino en las campas de los concesionarios. Leer

Decidieron recorrer los 50 kms que separan Zhengzhou y Kaifeng y su aventura se convirtió en un reto viral que ha creado no pocos problemas de tráfico. Leer

¿Tenemos los chinos libertad de prensa? No. ¿Pueden los periodistas chinos revelar trapos sucios como hacen los buenos periodistas en España o en los Estados Unidos? Sí. Ahora bien, la pregunta es cómo

Pocos fuera de China conocen el hecho de que todos los portales famosos 2.0 han sido bloqueados en el país. Los ciudadanos de a pie no tienen acceso a Facebook, Twitter, Youtube y muchos otros interesantes servicios interactivos y UGC (de contenido generado por el usuario). Los comunistas siguen queriendo controlar toda la información, pero la Red 2.0 es demasiado rápida y demasiado vasta para que los censores lo supervisen todo. Como sus antiguos rivales en la vieja China, sencillamente impiden a la gente disentir.

El conductor, de 62 años, ha sido detenido y no está claro en un primer momento si se trata de un ataque o un accidente Leer

Coloca a Mike Waltz como asesor de seguridad nacional y al ex gobernador evangélico Huckabee como embajador en Jerusalén y se inclina por Marco Rubio como secretario de Estado Leer

El presidente francés recibe al secretario general de la OTAN en el Elíseo y ambos insisten en la necesidad de seguir apoyando a Ucrania. Leer

[Nile Post] Uganda's tourism and cultural appeal dazzled thousands in China over the past two days as the Uganda Embassy in Beijing and the Consulate General in Guangzhou jointly hosted the "Explore Uganda" Independence celebrations.

[SAnews.gov.za] South African companies that have been assisted to participate in the 7th China International Import Expo (CIIE) have expressed optimism for what is to come out of the gathering.

The Biden administration has approved a new $500 million arms sale to Taiwan as it ramps up military assistance to the island despite fervent objections from China. The State Department said Wednesday it had signed off on the sale of infrared search tracking systems along with related equipment for advanced F-16 fighter jets. Although the deal is modest in comparison to previous weapons sales, the move is likely to draw fierce criticism from Beijing, which regards self-governing Taiwan as a renegade province and refuses to rule out the use of force to reunify it with the mainland. The announcement came just hours after Taiwan’s President Tsai Ing-wen renewed a pledge to strengthen Taiwan’s self-defense as she visited a war memorial from the last time Taiwan and China battled.

The post US approves new $500M arms sale to Taiwan as tension from China intensifies first appeared on Federal News Network.

Tech results mixed: Apple faces China slowdown, Amazon rides AI growth

Hugo Boss faces sales target delays amid weak demand in China

Drop in sales in China hits profits for Japanese car maker Honda

BMW: German car maker's profits tumble as sales plunge in China

AstraZeneca beats expectations and raises guidance despite China troubles

Tech industry urges more diplomacy as it faces Trump’s proposed sweeping tariffs.

[First published on Antiwar.com]

Fantasies underlying push for conscription are delusional and dangerous.

Doubling down on their recent war-game exercises and report on the (un)readiness of the U.S. to activate a military draft, Taren Sylvester and Katherine Kuzminski of the Center for a New American Security (CNAS) have a new article in War on the Rocks, “Preparing for the Possibility of a Draft Without Panic,” laying out why they think the U.S. needs to prepare for a draft in order to be able to win an all-out war with China over Taiwan.

CNAS and War on the Rocks like to describe themselves as “realists”. But their arguments for stepped-up planning and preparation for a draft are strikingly unrealistic, in at least four respects:

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

Location: Electronic Resource- 

China declared a “complete success” after it launched a new three-person crew to its space station early Wednesday as the country seeks to expand its exploration of outer space.

Sigma Precision Components Ltd Has A Global Reputation As A Leading Aerospace Manufacturing Company... Ocean Xu, Business Development Manager, Chengdu Shi, Sichuan Sheng, China

U6df1 U5733 U7279 U4ef7 U4f18 U60e0 U73ed U52a8 U6001 U8be2 U9000 U6539 U7b7e U4e0a U503c U5728 U7ebf... Han Ling, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China

U8be2 U73ed U8be2 U7279 U4ef7 U6253 U6298 U660e U73e0 U4f1a U5458 U670d U52a1 U7b49 U7279 U4ef7... Tiger Zhao, Wuhan Shi, Hubei Sheng, China

Air China Is Chinas Exclusive National Flag Carrier For Civil Aviation A Member Of The Star Alliance The Worlds Largest Airl... Tang Xiaoping, Tianzhu, Beijing, China

781: China: The Nestorian (Assyrian) Tablet

On Thursday, Xi Jinping addressed his 1.4 billion citizens in celebration of the Chinese Communist Party’s centenary. Xi said he would spare no effort in ensuring that China becomes a “great modern socialist country” by 2049. Those who sought to restrain China’s advance, Xi said, would face a bloody riposte.

Two Chinese faces peep out from the front pages of the papers this week: Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao and activist Ai Weiwei.

China's Singles' Day shopping extravaganza has lost its sparkle as consumers, wary of promotional tactics and facing economic headwinds, prioritize necessities over extravagant purchases. Major e-commerce platforms have ceased publicizing sales figures, reflecting this trend. Merchants are also scaling back, citing high advertising costs and diminishing returns, prompting a shift towards international markets.

Chinese appliance giant Haier Group has submitted a proposal to the Indian government to form a joint venture with India's JSW Group. The proposed venture represents a significant investment of Rs 1,000 crore and requires government approval due to Haier's Chinese origins. This move comes after JSW's recent joint venture with Chinese automaker SAIC Motor.

Richemont, the owner of Cartier, fell short of profit projections for the first half of the year and expressed caution regarding China's recovery, causing a decline in European luxury stocks. The company's sales were impacted by a downturn in the Asia-Pacific region, particularly in China, where consumer confidence remains low.

L'Oreal's third quarter sales rose by 3.4% but missed expectations due to low consumer confidence in China. North Asia sales declined 6.5%. Reduced demand for suncare and dermatological products also slowed growth. Chief Executive Nicolas Hieronimus highlighted the need to excite consumers with new innovations, especially targeting young GenZs.

Looking for commercial hit songs for a host of pop artists in China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan etc. We work closely with Universal Music in Hong Kong, giving us direct access to major artists in South East Asia and Japan searching for tracks for their next and current projects.

We are looking for commercial radio tracks which have great beats, memorable hook lines and current styles. Uptempo K-Pop, ballads, R&B/Pop, Rock, Soul and MOR suitable for male, female and boy and girl-bands.

Lyrics may be translated depending on the artist so send in all language demos or masters.

We are looking forward to hearing some great music.

- Dean Hart / Afrikan Cowboy Publishing

Deal Type: Song Placement
Decision Maker: Selected tracks will be pitched for final decision
Deal Structure: Non-Exclusive
Compensation: $1,000+ based on final placement
Song Quality: Rough Demos, Fully mastered, Broadcast ready

Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: A famous paper, a few months ago, described fighting the pandemic as the hammer and the dance. Officials would put down the hammer, shutting down businesses to slow the disease, and then try various maneuvers to dance back toward normal life. RACHEL MARTIN, HOST: California lowered the hammer last spring. Then came the dance. It's been gradually reopening businesses and beaches over the past couple months. But now Governor Gavin Newsom says he's got to go back to the hammer because COVID is spreading again. (SOUNDBITE OF PRESS CONFERENCE) GAVIN NEWSOM: A week or so ago, I was reporting just six lives lost. And then a few days later, well in excess of a hundred lives lost. And so this continues to be a deadly disease. MARTIN: It's not just businesses closing. The two biggest school districts in California say they won't have kids back in the classrooms for the foreseeable future. INSKEEP: Which is what we're going to discuss

Since the coronavirus pandemic battered China's economy, tens of millions of urban and factory jobs have evaporated. Some workers and business owners have banded together to pressure companies or local governments for subsidies and payouts. But many of the newly unemployed have instead returned to their rural villages. China's vast countryside now serves as an unemployment sponge, soaking up floating migrant workers in temporary agricultural work on small family plots. "Say a factory used to hire 1,000 temporary workers; now, without new orders, these business owners can't afford to hire this many people," Yan Xiyun, a labor intermediary, told NPR. "The factory I usually go to in previous years could easily hire 2,000 people. Now there is scarcely anyone [on the factory floor]." Ten years ago, Yan left her own village near the small city of Zhumadian in Henan province for the first time and joined the migrant workforce. Now, she's a headhunter working on commission, placing thousands

Poly Martinez habla sobre efectos económicos del Coronavirus

Panelistas analizaron la estabilidad o eventual inestabilidad política de varios países que se enfrentan a elecciones, cambios de gobierno o la continuación de regímenes políticos.

Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit AILSA CHANG, HOST: President Trump made some incendiary comments today about race and policing. They came during a TV interview with CBS News. He was asked why African Americans are dying at the hands of police officers, and Trump angrily dismissed the question. He said more white people are killed by police. And then he spoke at a news event which was focused on China. That's one of his top foreign policy priorities. NPR's John Ruwitch has spent a lot of time reporting about China. Hey, John. JOHN RUWITCH, BYLINE: Good afternoon. CHANG: Good afternoon. But first, we're going to go and talk to your colleague, NPR White House correspondent Franco Ordoñez. Hey, Franco. FRANCO ORDOÑEZ, BYLINE: Hey. CHANG: Hey. So the president has been under pressure, obviously, to respond to all the emotion and outrage across the country after George Floyd was killed by police in Minneapolis. Tell us what President Trump said today. ORDOÑEZ: Well, he was asked about

Escuche el programa de este viernes 13 de octubre. La Luciérnaga, un espacio de humor y opinión de Caracol Radio que acompaña desde hace más de 30 años a sus oyentes en el regreso a casa.