China has increased forest coverage to over 25 percent — representing a quarter of the world's new green areas — and is leading global environmental restoration while promoting economic growth, senior officials said at a Wednesday news conference.
\n
Liu Guohong, director of the National Forestry and Grassland Administration, said at a news conference held by the State Council Information Office that over the past five years, China has greened 36.6 million hectares of land, including 12.33 million hectares of new forests, an area comparable to the size of Fujian province.
\n
"China has seen the most and fastest increase in greenery in the world," he said.
\n
The public has greatly benefited from the growth of the forestry and grassland industry, he added. For example, in 2024, the booming bamboo industry in Anji county, Zhejiang province, boosted incomes for nearly 40,000 local bamboo farmers.
\n
Also last year, the forestry and grassland industry's output value surpassed 10 trillion yuan ($1.4 trillion), creating jobs for over 60 million people. Meanwhile, the forest ranger workforce nationwide remained at over 1.7 million.
\n
Minister of Natural Resources Guan Zhiou said at the news conference that China is managing natural landscapes as a whole, including mountains, waters and forests.
\n
The nation has developed a large-scale protection system from the mountains to the seas, carrying out projects such as the rehabilitation of abandoned mines, the restoration of coastlines and coastal wetlands, and the expansion of mangrove areas.
\n
"China has become one of the few countries in the world to have a net increase in mangrove areas," Guan said.
\n
The country has also made strides in creating national parks.
\n
In 2021, China announced the official openings of its first five national parks: the Three-River-Source National Park, the Giant Panda National Park, the Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park, the Hainan Tropical Rainforest National Park and Wuyishan National Park. Liu said these parks have since integrated over 120 nature reserves, which has helped improve the variety and health of ecosystems.
\n
He said that over the past five years, the Three-River-Source National Park has provided a 50 percent increase of water to downstream waterways.
\n
In the Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park, the number of wild tigers increased from 27 in 2017 — the park's trial period — to about 70 in 2025, and the number of leopards grew from 42 to roughly 80 during the same period.
\n
And the Hainan Tropical Rainforest National Park has seen an increase in the number of Hainan gibbons, making it the only continuously growing population among the world's gibbons.
\n
The national parks initiative emphasizes environmental protection alongside livelihood improvement, Liu said.
\n
Nearly 50,000 people have found jobs related to the parks close to home, with each person earning an annual salary of 10,000 to 20,000 yuan, he said.
\n
Since their official openings, the Wuyishan National Park's eco-friendly tea gardens have boosted the tea industry's value to 15 billion yuan, and the Giant Panda and Hainan Tropical Rainforest parks have served as nature education platforms, he said.
China has increased forest coverage to over 25 percent — representing a quarter of the world's new green areas — and is leading global environmental restoration while promoting economic growth, senior officials said at a Wednesday news conference.
\n
Liu Guohong, director of the National Forestry and Grassland Administration, said at a news conference held by the State Council Information Office that over the past five years, China has greened 36.6 million hectares of land, including 12.33 million hectares of new forests, an area comparable to the size of Fujian province.
\n
"China has seen the most and fastest increase in greenery in the world," he said.
\n
The public has greatly benefited from the growth of the forestry and grassland industry, he added. For example, in 2024, the booming bamboo industry in Anji county, Zhejiang province, boosted incomes for nearly 40,000 local bamboo farmers.
\n
Also last year, the forestry and grassland industry's output value surpassed 10 trillion yuan ($1.4 trillion), creating jobs for over 60 million people. Meanwhile, the forest ranger workforce nationwide remained at over 1.7 million.
\n
Minister of Natural Resources Guan Zhiou said at the news conference that China is managing natural landscapes as a whole, including mountains, waters and forests.
\n
The nation has developed a large-scale protection system from the mountains to the seas, carrying out projects such as the rehabilitation of abandoned mines, the restoration of coastlines and coastal wetlands, and the expansion of mangrove areas.
\n
"China has become one of the few countries in the world to have a net increase in mangrove areas," Guan said.
\n
The country has also made strides in creating national parks.
\n
In 2021, China announced the official openings of its first five national parks: the Three-River-Source National Park, the Giant Panda National Park, the Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park, the Hainan Tropical Rainforest National Park and Wuyishan National Park. Liu said these parks have since integrated over 120 nature reserves, which has helped improve the variety and health of ecosystems.
\n
He said that over the past five years, the Three-River-Source National Park has provided a 50 percent increase of water to downstream waterways.
\n
In the Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park, the number of wild tigers increased from 27 in 2017 — the park's trial period — to about 70 in 2025, and the number of leopards grew from 42 to roughly 80 during the same period.
\n
And the Hainan Tropical Rainforest National Park has seen an increase in the number of Hainan gibbons, making it the only continuously growing population among the world's gibbons.
\n
The national parks initiative emphasizes environmental protection alongside livelihood improvement, Liu said.
\n
Nearly 50,000 people have found jobs related to the parks close to home, with each person earning an annual salary of 10,000 to 20,000 yuan, he said.
\n
Since their official openings, the Wuyishan National Park's eco-friendly tea gardens have boosted the tea industry's value to 15 billion yuan, and the Giant Panda and Hainan Tropical Rainforest parks have served as nature education platforms, he said.
Editor's Note: The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence is reshaping nearly every facet of human existence. This series will take an in-depth look at this transformative force, examining how AI is redefining the way we live, work and interact. Today we're presenting the first piece of the series, focusing on AI "therapists".
\n
It's nearly midnight when Pluto gets home from work. The project she's been working on for weeks has just been rejected. Exhausted, emotionally drained and with no one to talk to, she opens an artificial intelligence chatbot — not to ask for help, but simply to let some weight off her chest.
\n
A 26-year-old graphic designer living alone in Shanghai, Pluto, a pseudonym, is among a growing number of people who've turned to AI to provide psychological guidance, comfort and companionship, a controversial practice providing benefits and dangers in almost equal measure.
\n
While many, like Pluto, sing the praises of AI for providing them with a sympathetic ear, others have fallen foul of the technology's unpredictability.
\n
"I didn't expect anything at first," said Pluto. "I just typed out everything I was feeling. I thought of it like writing a private diary entry."
\n
The designer has grown used to holding things in. Her parents don't understand the stress she's under, and her friends are just as overworked as she is.
\n
"Everyone's going through something. I don't want to burden them with my mess," she said.
\n
But that night, something unexpected happens. After she hits "send", the chatbot replies with a long message: first empathizing with her frustration, then offering a calm, logical breakdown of her situation — and even some suggestions for what she can do next.
\n
"It said something like, 'You've already done well to get this far'," she recalled. "That really hit me. No one has ever said that to me before — not like that."
\n
She and the AI keep talking until five in the morning.
\n
Caution urged
\n
Despite the genuine comfort that Pluto has received from AI, a report released by Stanford University in July highlights the dangers of using AI in mental healthcare.
\n
The study revealed that AI therapy chatbots may not only lack effectiveness compared to human therapists but could also contribute to harmful stigma and dangerous responses.
\n
In Pluto's case, AI wasn't the last resort. It simply worked for her. She's been diagnosed with bipolar II disorder and generalized anxiety, and has been taking medication ever since. She saw therapists — but not often. Most of the time, she goes to the hospital just to get a prescription. Therapy takes time, and she doesn't have much.
\n
Her experience with AI speaks as much for the technology as it does for the wider issue of access to therapeutic services for those in need of them.
\n
Instead, she turns to the chatbot whenever she needs to. She talks to it on the subway after work, during short breaks at the office, or while lying on the couch over the weekend. No need to get dressed or explain herself from the beginning. She simply picks up the conversation where she left off.
\n
Lin Min, a senior counselor and associate professor at the Mental Health Education and Consultation Center at Chongqing Medical University, compares the way people have become so attached to AI to the growing popularity of pets. Both offer companionship without complexity. "People turn to them because real relationships feel too risky, too messy," she said. "Pets are simple, predictable and easy to love. So is AI."
\n
But to her, AI's empathy can only go so far. "It can sound caring, but it's shallow," she said. Many people don't know the real root of their distress, and if they can't ask the right questions, AI won't give the right answers. "That's where human therapists matter — we're trained to notice what isn't being said."
\n
More of her clients are bringing up AI in sessions. Most tried it, but left disappointed. One client told her the bot repeatedly failed to register what he'd said. "He keeps explaining, again and again, and it still doesn't 'remember'," she said. The experience echoes his real-life trauma — feeling ignored, unimportant. "He doesn't expect a machine to hurt him the same way people have."
\n
Still, Lin sees a minor place for AI in mental healthcare. It could help with preliminary tasks — categorizing symptoms, organizing therapy notes, and flagging risks for new counselors. "But replacing us?" she said. "Not yet."
\n
Not everyone finds AI's constant empathy comforting. Some worry it's too agreeable — always supportive, never challenging. "Can it really help if it never says no?" Lin said.
\n
Anger management
\n
For Deng Qianyun, 27, from Nanning in the Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region, AI has been able to help her manage her temper.
\n
"Sometimes I just get so angry," she said. "I need to let it out." She types furiously. The bot responds with calm and steady empathy — echoing her feelings, standing firmly on her side. Within minutes, the heat begins to fade. "It helps me stay soft. It keeps me from turning that fight outward — or inward."
\n
For many, the appeal of AI isn't just that it's always available — but that it comes with no emotional strings attached.
\n
Xu Weizhen, a 32-year-old animator living in Canada, feels something similar. Talking to people often leaves her more exhausted than feeling helped. Family, though well-meaning, tends to jump in with solutions drawn from their own limited experiences. "When they can't help, they get upset, even angry," she said. "Sometimes they end up more emotional than I am." What she wants is understanding. What she gets is frustration — on both sides.
\n
Friends aren't much easier. Xu said some try to help but lose patience when they can't. Others simply don't have the time or interest.
\n
With the chatbot, that pressure disappears. They don't have to weigh their words or worry about how the other side might feel.
\n
They've all shared things with AI that they've never said to another person. It feels safer. Xu talks to the chatbot about something she's long avoided — even thinking about it brings up fear and physical symptoms.
\n
"I am always afraid that people will react badly," she said. "That they'd think I am being unreasonable or too sensitive." With the bot, that fear doesn't exist. "It doesn't have feelings. It doesn't judge me."
\n
Like Pluto, none of them expected much at first but turned to AI in a moment of emotional need — just to see what would happen. Pluto has used it at work for a while, mostly for routine tasks. The tone was always cold, mechanical, just following instructions.
\n
So when it suddenly responded with empathy, she was taken aback. "I am suddenly like — how can an AI understand me this well?" she said. "It really touches me."
\n
Deng, too, started with her guard up. She wasn't looking for anything serious, and was just curious to see what the bot would say. On a whim, she shared a dream. To her surprise, the bot immediately picked up on a small detail — a window — and suggested it might symbolize her desire to break free from patriarchal control.
\n
"I was stunned," she said. "It got straight to the point. I didn't expect that from an AI."
\n
For Pluto, she often feels the AI understands her better than most people.
\n
After months of chatting, she feels more at ease with herself. She used to see her sensitivity as a weakness. The AI calls it "a gift" — an ability to sense what others miss, to feel what others can't. She's learned to channel it into her work, creating gentle, healing illustrations that speak to quiet pain. She's now stable enough that she no longer needs medication.
\n
Nick Haber, an assistant professor at the Stanford Graduate School of Education, affiliate of the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered AI, and senior author on the Stanford study, said AI chatbots used as companions, confidants and therapists can provide real benefits to some people. However, he warned, "But we find significant risks, and I think it's important to lay out the more safety-critical aspects of therapy and to talk about some of these fundamental differences."
\n
For Venus, a pseudonym, who just graduated and has little in savings, AI offers a very real financial relief. At 200 yuan ($28) per hour, traditional therapy feels like a stretch. "Some just felt like paying to be scolded," she said. "Others were better, but I just couldn't afford to keep going."
\n
With AI, she feels freer. There's no ticking clock, no budget to manage. She can talk as long as she needs.
\n
Over time, they all start to see the AI less as a tool and more as a companion. For Pluto, it's no longer just something she commands. Their chats feel like conversations with a quiet friend. After each one, she thanks it politely, says good night, and even adds, "Talk to you tomorrow". The bot replies in kind.
\n
They're aware of the bond forming — and the risk of relying too much. Deng sets clear boundaries. Unless something urgent comes up, she limits herself to chatting with the AI twice a week, one hour each time. For them, the goal isn't to escape real life, but to support it. They feel they've become better versions of themselves — with the AI's help.
\n
Real voice
\n
Zhang Su, a mental health hotline counselor, has recently been hearing from the same caller again and again. He often tells her how much he enjoys using AI for emotional support — how helpful it's been. Curious, Zhang asked: If AI works so well for you, why still call the hotline?
\n
His answer was simple: it's not the same.
\n
Sometimes, he said, he just needs a real person to listen. Not because they're more skilled than AI, but because they're real. Even if the person on the other end isn't as good with words, even if their empathy is flawed.
\n
"What he wants is a real voice. Someone flesh and blood," Zhang said. "Even if that person is far from perfect."
PARIS — French new Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu takes office on Wednesday facing a day of protests in a show of grassroots anger.
\n
Lecornu, French President Emmanuel Macron's fifth prime minister in less than two years, takes office two days after a fractious National Assembly voted to oust his predecessor Francois Bayrou's government over disagreements on budget cuts.
\n
Protesters across France disrupted traffic, burnt rubbish bins and clashed with police at times on Wednesday in a bid to "Block Everything" in a show of anger against Macron, the political establishment and planned budget cuts.
\n
In Paris, protesters blocked roads and lit blazes. Police said they had stopped a large group of about 1,000 protesters from entering the Gare du Nord train station in the city.
\n
In the southeastern city of Lyon, protesters blocked a highway running through the city and set bins on fire.
\n
The government's interior ministry announced 250 arrests in the first hours of what was a planned day of nationwide demonstrations against Macron, budget cuts and other complaints.
\n
Budget push
\n
It remains unclear what compromises Lecornu has in mind to push the budget through.
\n
Lecornu, 39, was the youngest defense minister in French history and architect of a major military buildup through 2030, spurred by the Russia-Ukraine conflict. A longtime Macron loyalist, Lecornu is now France's fourth prime minister in barely a year.
\n
A former conservative who joined Macron's centrist movement in 2017, Lecornu has held posts in local governments, overseas territories and during Macron's yellow vest "great debate", when he helped manage mass anger with dialogue.
\n
The $435 billion defense spending package Lecornu championed for 2024-30 represents the most significant spending hike in France in half a century. The money was aimed at modernizing France's nuclear arsenal, augmenting intelligence spending and developing more remote-controlled weapons.
\n
The demise of Bayrou's short-lived minority government heralds renewed uncertainty and a risk of prolonged legislative deadlock for France as it wrestles with pressing challenges, including budget difficulties and, internationally, conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza and the shifting priorities of US President Donald Trump.
Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi (right) and Director-General of the International Atomic Energy Agency Rafael Grossi sign an agreement to open the way for resuming cooperation, in Cairo, Egypt, on Tuesday.
\n
CAIRO/VIENNA — Iran and the International Atomic Energy Agency signed an agreement on Tuesday to resume cooperation, Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi said.
\n
He made the announcement during a joint news conference here with Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty and IAEA Director-General Rafael Grossi.
\n
Iran and the IAEA have agreed to enhance their cooperation in a way that respects Iranian sovereignty and protects the security of the Iranian people, Araghchi said, affirming that Iran will not compromise its nuclear policy or rights again.
\n
Abdelatty said Iran has a desire to return to negotiations on its nuclear program, and that Egypt is working to bring the views of European countries and Iran closer, and to de-escalate the situation in the region.
\n
"In Cairo today, (I) agreed with Iran's foreign minister … on practical modalities to resume inspection activities in Iran," Grossi said on social media platform X.
\n
His posts also included photos of him signing documents with Araghchi.
\n
Meanwhile, Araghchi said in an interview aired on Wednesday that Tehran is withholding access to UN nuclear inspectors despite the agreement.
\n
"Based on this agreement, currently no access is given to the IAEA inspectors," Araghchi told state television, referring to the UN watchdog.
\n
"This agreement itself does not create any access. Based on the reports that Iran will provide later, the type of access should be negotiated in due course," he added.
\n
Iran suspended its cooperation with the IAEA after the Israeli-US strikes on its nuclear facilities and the assassination of Iranian nuclear scientists in June.
\n
After the suspension, Iran said any inspections by the IAEA must be approved by Iran's Supreme National Security Council, and that the suspension will continue until guarantees are provided for the safety of its nuclear sites and scientists.
\n
Before the latest round of talks in Cairo, Iran and the IAEA held talks in Vienna on Friday and Saturday.
\n
The agreement comes against the backdrop of an ongoing threat by European powers to reimpose wide-ranging sanctions against Iran that were lifted under a 2015 nuclear deal between Iran and major powers.
\n
Those European powers, France, Britain and Germany, known as the E3, have initiated the so-called "snapback" process that is due to run until late this month. They have said they will only hold off on completing it if Iran allows inspections to resume, accounts for its highly enriched uranium stockpile and holds nuclear talks with the United States.
\n
Tuesday's framework deal is aimed at moving toward addressing those first two conditions, but it is unclear whether enough can or will be achieved by this month's deadline to satisfy the Europeans and fend off snapback for the time being.
\n
"Let me emphasize: in the event of any hostile action against Iran — including the reinstatement of canceled UN Security Council resolutions — Iran will consider these practical steps null and void," Araghchi said in a statement, referring to sanctions resolutions.
\n",
- "content": "
Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi (right) and Director-General of the International Atomic Energy Agency Rafael Grossi sign an agreement to open the way for resuming cooperation, in Cairo, Egypt, on Tuesday.
\n
CAIRO/VIENNA — Iran and the International Atomic Energy Agency signed an agreement on Tuesday to resume cooperation, Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi said.
\n
He made the announcement during a joint news conference here with Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty and IAEA Director-General Rafael Grossi.
\n
Iran and the IAEA have agreed to enhance their cooperation in a way that respects Iranian sovereignty and protects the security of the Iranian people, Araghchi said, affirming that Iran will not compromise its nuclear policy or rights again.
\n
Abdelatty said Iran has a desire to return to negotiations on its nuclear program, and that Egypt is working to bring the views of European countries and Iran closer, and to de-escalate the situation in the region.
\n
"In Cairo today, (I) agreed with Iran's foreign minister … on practical modalities to resume inspection activities in Iran," Grossi said on social media platform X.
\n
His posts also included photos of him signing documents with Araghchi.
\n
Meanwhile, Araghchi said in an interview aired on Wednesday that Tehran is withholding access to UN nuclear inspectors despite the agreement.
\n
"Based on this agreement, currently no access is given to the IAEA inspectors," Araghchi told state television, referring to the UN watchdog.
\n
"This agreement itself does not create any access. Based on the reports that Iran will provide later, the type of access should be negotiated in due course," he added.
\n
Iran suspended its cooperation with the IAEA after the Israeli-US strikes on its nuclear facilities and the assassination of Iranian nuclear scientists in June.
\n
After the suspension, Iran said any inspections by the IAEA must be approved by Iran's Supreme National Security Council, and that the suspension will continue until guarantees are provided for the safety of its nuclear sites and scientists.
\n
Before the latest round of talks in Cairo, Iran and the IAEA held talks in Vienna on Friday and Saturday.
\n
The agreement comes against the backdrop of an ongoing threat by European powers to reimpose wide-ranging sanctions against Iran that were lifted under a 2015 nuclear deal between Iran and major powers.
\n
Those European powers, France, Britain and Germany, known as the E3, have initiated the so-called "snapback" process that is due to run until late this month. They have said they will only hold off on completing it if Iran allows inspections to resume, accounts for its highly enriched uranium stockpile and holds nuclear talks with the United States.
\n
Tuesday's framework deal is aimed at moving toward addressing those first two conditions, but it is unclear whether enough can or will be achieved by this month's deadline to satisfy the Europeans and fend off snapback for the time being.
\n
"Let me emphasize: in the event of any hostile action against Iran — including the reinstatement of canceled UN Security Council resolutions — Iran will consider these practical steps null and void," Araghchi said in a statement, referring to sanctions resolutions.
An image taken on May 10 shows a vessel laying submarine cables off Lingshui, Hainan province, to support the building of China Unicom's international submarine cable landing station.
\n\n
China Unicom is advancing the development of key digital infrastructure, including international submarine cables and Haikou International Information Port, to support Hainan Free Trade Port in nurturing new quality productive forces and strengthening its global digital connectivity.
\n
Gan Quan, deputy general manager of China Unicom's Hainan provincial branch, told China Daily that a major milestone was reached in May as the main structure of China Unicom's Hainan Lingshui international submarine cable landing station was completed after 80 days of construction.
\n
Located in Li'an town, Lingshui Li autonomous county, the station will serve as a critical hub for two major international submarine cable systems — SEA-H2X and ALC — connecting Hainan with the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines and other regions, Gan said.
\n
"The integration of these submarine cables is set to significantly reduce network latency between Hainan and Southeast Asia by approximately 9 milliseconds. This millisecond-level ultra-low latency will provide a strong boost to industries such as international trade, finance, technological innovation, e-commerce and cross-border data flow, enhancing Hainan's competitiveness in the global digital economy," he said.
\n
Moving forward, China Unicom's Hainan provincial branch will accelerate the subsequent phases of the submarine cable landing station, along with the construction of the China Unicom Haikou International Information Port and the Haikou international communication services entrance bureau. These initiatives will leverage China Unicom's international cable network to elevate the province's strategic position in global communications infrastructure, Gan said.
\n
The executive highlighted that by aligning with local industrial policies and promoting technological integration, China Unicom is contributing its expertise and resources to help develop new quality productive forces in Hainan Free Trade Port.
\n
The Haikou International Information Port project is currently in full swing and is scheduled for completion on Sept 30. As a key initiative under China Unicom's strategy to support Hainan's digital transformation, the port will incorporate an international communications services entrance bureau, a next-generation intelligent computing data center, and international submarine and terrestrial cable connectivity into a single, green, high-tier computing campus.
\n
It will provide enterprises with a secure and scalable international data and computing platform, supporting network-computing integration in sectors such as finance, healthcare, education, aerospace, seed industry and deep-sea exploration, while fostering the growth of emerging industries, the company added.
\n
The move is part of broader efforts by Hainan to fully develop its digital infrastructure to better support the development of emerging industries.
\n
Huang Yejing, deputy head of the Hainan provincial department of industry and information technology, said the province is making progress in digital infrastructure.
\n
In 2024, China's telecom operators received approval to establish full-service international communication entrance bureaus in Haikou — the first such expansion in China in 30 years. Additionally, two new submarine cables linking Hong Kong and Southeast Asia are under construction, further enhancing Hainan's international communications capabilities, Huang said.
\n
He said Hainan Free Trade Port has pioneered innovations in secure and orderly cross-border data flow. The overseas initiative to expand e-gaming development continues apace, forming industrial clusters.
\n
These developments reflect Hainan's commitment to embracing global interconnection and openness in the digital economy era, promoting high-quality development through high-standard openness and establishing itself as an international communications hub.
\n
In February, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology granted the first batch of value-added telecom business pilot approvals to 13 foreign-funded enterprises in Hainan and three other regions, two of which are based in Hainan. This marks a critical step in Hainan Free Trade Port's efforts to expand digital sector openness and explore new pathways for institutional innovation.
",
@@ -10169,28 +10103,6 @@
"hash": "57aefa97e52cb8b4e064a6f4b6a8fd36",
"highlights": []
},
- {
- "title": "018CULTURE - When food is the best diplomat, stories simmer gently",
- "description": "
Xu Li, author of the book (above right), From Grandma's Kitchen to the World's Table, speaks at the Shanghai Book Fair in August.
\n
Sometimes, the most profound and moving connections are born in the simplest places — a modest kitchen, a family dining table, or a heartfelt book.
\n
At this year's Shanghai Book Fair in August, a new title captured that very spirit: From Grandma's Kitchen to the World's Table.
\n
Written by Xu Li, wife of the current Greek ambassador to China, Evgenios Kalpyris, and published by the China Translation and Publishing House, the book weaves together recipes, memories, and traditions from China and Greece. With gentle prose and a cross-cultural lens, Xu celebrates the warmth of family life and the beauty of culinary exchange.
\n
Through dozens of traditional Greek recipes, she guides readers to experience the unique, unpretentious Greek culinary culture while conveying a positive and open-minded outlook on life.
\n
"Greek cuisine begins with nature; what is shared and passed between people is not just Greek snacks, but also information and warmth; what is passed down through generations is not only dishes and recipes, but also culture and history," says Xu.
\n
In her stories, cooking is never only about taste. Xu recalls preparing a Greek New Year cake and Chinese dumplings with her children, the latter involving a hidden coin to bring luck. These rituals, she suggests, show how Chinese and Greek cultures converge not in grand gestures but in the small, enduring details of daily life.
\n
Vangelis Giannakaros, founder of the Greek-themed restaurant Argo and a longtime friend of Xu, says that the book reminded him of the customs and traditions from his childhood, despite being away from his homeland for many years.
\n
He says he admires how the author embraced Greek culture: from learning cooking techniques from her mother-in-law, to gradually mastering and innovating some Greek dishes, and now presenting them in her book with both text and illustrations.
\n
This journey is filled with her love for Greek cuisine and traditional culture, reminding him of a unique Greek word: meraki (to do something with soul, creativity, and love), he says.
\n
In his speech, Kalpyris, who has been married to the author for over 20 years, says: "This book carries the memories of my family, and many of the recipes in it are treasures passed down through generations.
\n
"It opens a delightful and interesting path for the meeting of two civilizations (China and Greece)."
\n
Chen Yue, an associate professor at the School of History at Anhui Normal University, described the book as a "cookbook filled with love".
\n
Drawing on her own research into Mediterranean culinary culture and pointing to the eighth chapter of the book, Greek Festivals and Cuisine, Chen shared with the audience and food enthusiasts the historical origins of some Greek dishes.
\n
For example, the "Cretan Farmer's Fish Soup" can be traced back to a 12th-century Greek poem. She also says that she even followed "Xu's recipe" for "fried cod cakes".
\n
Yang Guangjie, general manager of China Translation and Publishing House, says: "In the context of globalization and modernization, food not only holds historical memories but also continually revitalizes cultural vitality through inheritance and innovation.
\n
"This transition from family to the world resonates with the Chinese cultural concept of 'beauty in harmony and unity for all', allowing us to see the resonance and mutual learning of different civilizations in the realm of cuisine."
\n",
- "content": "
Xu Li, author of the book (above right), From Grandma's Kitchen to the World's Table, speaks at the Shanghai Book Fair in August.
\n
Sometimes, the most profound and moving connections are born in the simplest places — a modest kitchen, a family dining table, or a heartfelt book.
\n
At this year's Shanghai Book Fair in August, a new title captured that very spirit: From Grandma's Kitchen to the World's Table.
\n
Written by Xu Li, wife of the current Greek ambassador to China, Evgenios Kalpyris, and published by the China Translation and Publishing House, the book weaves together recipes, memories, and traditions from China and Greece. With gentle prose and a cross-cultural lens, Xu celebrates the warmth of family life and the beauty of culinary exchange.
\n
Through dozens of traditional Greek recipes, she guides readers to experience the unique, unpretentious Greek culinary culture while conveying a positive and open-minded outlook on life.
\n
"Greek cuisine begins with nature; what is shared and passed between people is not just Greek snacks, but also information and warmth; what is passed down through generations is not only dishes and recipes, but also culture and history," says Xu.
\n
In her stories, cooking is never only about taste. Xu recalls preparing a Greek New Year cake and Chinese dumplings with her children, the latter involving a hidden coin to bring luck. These rituals, she suggests, show how Chinese and Greek cultures converge not in grand gestures but in the small, enduring details of daily life.
\n
Vangelis Giannakaros, founder of the Greek-themed restaurant Argo and a longtime friend of Xu, says that the book reminded him of the customs and traditions from his childhood, despite being away from his homeland for many years.
\n
He says he admires how the author embraced Greek culture: from learning cooking techniques from her mother-in-law, to gradually mastering and innovating some Greek dishes, and now presenting them in her book with both text and illustrations.
\n
This journey is filled with her love for Greek cuisine and traditional culture, reminding him of a unique Greek word: meraki (to do something with soul, creativity, and love), he says.
\n
In his speech, Kalpyris, who has been married to the author for over 20 years, says: "This book carries the memories of my family, and many of the recipes in it are treasures passed down through generations.
\n
"It opens a delightful and interesting path for the meeting of two civilizations (China and Greece)."
\n
Chen Yue, an associate professor at the School of History at Anhui Normal University, described the book as a "cookbook filled with love".
\n
Drawing on her own research into Mediterranean culinary culture and pointing to the eighth chapter of the book, Greek Festivals and Cuisine, Chen shared with the audience and food enthusiasts the historical origins of some Greek dishes.
\n
For example, the "Cretan Farmer's Fish Soup" can be traced back to a 12th-century Greek poem. She also says that she even followed "Xu's recipe" for "fried cod cakes".
\n
Yang Guangjie, general manager of China Translation and Publishing House, says: "In the context of globalization and modernization, food not only holds historical memories but also continually revitalizes cultural vitality through inheritance and innovation.
\n
"This transition from family to the world resonates with the Chinese cultural concept of 'beauty in harmony and unity for all', allowing us to see the resonance and mutual learning of different civilizations in the realm of cuisine."
President Xi Jinping expressed on Tuesday China's readiness to enhance strategic communication and maintain close exchanges and cooperation with the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, as he extended congratulations to Kim Jong-un, the top leader of the DPRK, on the neighboring country's 77th founding anniversary.
\n
In a congratulatory message to Kim, general secretary of the Workers' Party of Korea and president of the State Affairs of the DPRK, Xi, who is also general secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee, said that Beijing will join hands with Pyongyang to promote China-DPRK friendship and the socialist cause of the two countries, in order to make greater contributions to peace and development in the region and the world at large.
\n
The message came just days after Kim visited Beijing in early September to attend commemorations marking the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression (1931-45) and the World Anti-Fascist War.
\n
The trip marked Kim's first visit to China in six years. During the DPRK leader's stay in Beijing, Xi and Kim pledged their commitment to China-DPRK friendship and willingness to promote practical cooperation.
\n
Noting that China and the DPRK are traditional friendly neighbors linked by mountains and rivers, Xi reaffirmed in Tuesday's message that it has always been the steadfast strategic guideline for the CPC and the Chinese government to maintain, consolidate and develop well the China-DPRK ties.
\n
He said that when he met with Kim in Beijing, the two sides jointly planned a blueprint for the development of relations between the two parties and the two countries.
\n
Xi spoke highly of the continuous development that the DPRK has made in all of its socialist undertakings since its founding, saying that the WPK has united and led the people in the DPRK to forge ahead unremittingly over the past 77 years.
\n
In recent years, under the leadership of the WPK headed by Kim, the people in the DPRK have striven hard to fulfill the goals and tasks set out at the Eighth Congress of the WPK, and have achieved many gratifying accomplishments, Xi said.
\n
Xi expressed his belief that the people in the DPRK will greet the Ninth Congress of the WPK with high spirits and outstanding achievements, and open a new chapter in the cause of building DPRK-style socialism.
\n
The Eighth Congress of the WPK was held in Pyongyang in 2021. In June, the WPK unanimously approved at a plenary meeting the decision on convening its Ninth Congress.
A Long March 7A rocket blasts off from the Wenchang Space Launch Center in Hainan province on Tuesday.
\n
China conducted two rocket launches on Tuesday, sending a total of 12 satellites into space.
\n
A Smart Dragon 3 rocket blasted off at 3:48 am from a launch service ship off the coast of Rizhao, Shandong province, and soon deployed 11 multi-function satellites into their preset positions in a low-Earth orbit about 600 kilometers above the ground. The liftoff marked the rocket model's seventh sea-based launch, China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology, maker of the Smart Dragon 3 series, said in a news statement released afterwards.
\n
The Smart Dragon 3 is a solid-propellant rocket. The 31-meter-tall spacecraft has a diameter of 2.65 meters and a liftoff weight of 140 metric tons. It is mainly propelled by a high-performance solid-propellant engine holding 71 tons of propellant that creates a thrust of 200 tons.
\n
The rocket has the capacity to send multiple satellites with a combined weight of 1.5 tons to a typical sun-synchronous orbit at an altitude of 500 km.
\n
To date, China has performed 18 sea-based launches using four types of rockets: the Long March 11, the Smart Dragon 3, the Ceres 1 and the Gravity 1.
\n
Developed by Geespace, a private satellite maker in Zhejiang province, the satellites will work with 41 previously deployed Geely satellites to perform a host of tasks that include: collecting data for marine businesses, traffic and transport management, and power generation; conducting tests pertaining to the internet of things and inter-satellite communications; and monitoring environmental pollution, according to Geespace.
\n
A little over six hours later, a Long March 7A rocket blasted off at 10 am from the Wenchang Space Launch Center in Hainan province and transported the Yaogan 45 remote-sensing satellite into its preset orbit.
\n
Built by the Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology — a subsidiary of China Aerospace Science and Technology Corp — the satellite is tasked with facilitating scientific experiments, surveying land resources, monitoring agricultural yields, and supporting disaster prevention and mitigation.
\n
Remote-sensing satellites are usually used to detect and monitor the physical characteristics of objects on land or at sea by measuring reflected and emitted radiation. Data obtained by the Yaogan family, the major series of remote-sensing spacecraft in China, has been widely used by governments, public service sectors and businesses.
\n
The Long March 7A is also a product of the China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology. It has a liftoff weight of 573 tons and a core-stage diameter of 3.35 meters. It can place a 7-ton spacecraft into geosynchronous transfer orbit.
\n
The latest launch marked the 594th mission of the Long March family and China's 55th rocket launch in 2025.
A Long March 7A rocket blasts off from the Wenchang Space Launch Center in Hainan province on Tuesday.
\n
China conducted two rocket launches on Tuesday, sending a total of 12 satellites into space.
\n
A Smart Dragon 3 rocket blasted off at 3:48 am from a launch service ship off the coast of Rizhao, Shandong province, and soon deployed 11 multi-function satellites into their preset positions in a low-Earth orbit about 600 kilometers above the ground. The liftoff marked the rocket model's seventh sea-based launch, China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology, maker of the Smart Dragon 3 series, said in a news statement released afterwards.
\n
The Smart Dragon 3 is a solid-propellant rocket. The 31-meter-tall spacecraft has a diameter of 2.65 meters and a liftoff weight of 140 metric tons. It is mainly propelled by a high-performance solid-propellant engine holding 71 tons of propellant that creates a thrust of 200 tons.
\n
The rocket has the capacity to send multiple satellites with a combined weight of 1.5 tons to a typical sun-synchronous orbit at an altitude of 500 km.
\n
To date, China has performed 18 sea-based launches using four types of rockets: the Long March 11, the Smart Dragon 3, the Ceres 1 and the Gravity 1.
\n
Developed by Geespace, a private satellite maker in Zhejiang province, the satellites will work with 41 previously deployed Geely satellites to perform a host of tasks that include: collecting data for marine businesses, traffic and transport management, and power generation; conducting tests pertaining to the internet of things and inter-satellite communications; and monitoring environmental pollution, according to Geespace.
\n
A little over six hours later, a Long March 7A rocket blasted off at 10 am from the Wenchang Space Launch Center in Hainan province and transported the Yaogan 45 remote-sensing satellite into its preset orbit.
\n
Built by the Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology — a subsidiary of China Aerospace Science and Technology Corp — the satellite is tasked with facilitating scientific experiments, surveying land resources, monitoring agricultural yields, and supporting disaster prevention and mitigation.
\n
Remote-sensing satellites are usually used to detect and monitor the physical characteristics of objects on land or at sea by measuring reflected and emitted radiation. Data obtained by the Yaogan family, the major series of remote-sensing spacecraft in China, has been widely used by governments, public service sectors and businesses.
\n
The Long March 7A is also a product of the China Academy of Launch Vehicle Technology. It has a liftoff weight of 573 tons and a core-stage diameter of 3.35 meters. It can place a 7-ton spacecraft into geosynchronous transfer orbit.
\n
The latest launch marked the 594th mission of the Long March family and China's 55th rocket launch in 2025.
Portuguese Prime Minister Luis Montenegro's three-day visit to China, culminating in his meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing on Tuesday, has been conducive to injecting fresh vitality into the long-standing partnership between China and Portugal.
\n
The two countries have achieved fruitful outcomes in cooperation across various fields in recent years, setting a model of mutual respect and mutual benefit for nations with different social systems and national conditions.
\n
This enduring spirit of cooperation is particularly significant this year, which marks the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the China-Portugal comprehensive strategic partnership. Over the past two decades, both sides have remained committed to dialogue, mutual trust and practical collaboration. In the process, they have shown the world that relations between countries need not be constrained by differences in history, culture or governance systems, but can instead be strengthened by a shared commitment to openness, inclusiveness and development. For Portugal, the steady pursuit of friendship with China has brought tangible benefits to its economy and its people.
\n
Looking ahead, as President Xi said, China is willing to strengthen strategic communication with Portugal, keep bilateral relations on the right track, and make greater contributions to the prosperity and progress of both countries and the world through unity and cooperation.
\n
To that end, as Xi said, the two sides should strengthen their traditional friendship and trust, and continue to support each other and expand practical cooperation in areas such as innovation, green development, ocean industries and medicine. They should also leverage Macao's unique role as a bridge and make full use of mechanisms such as the Forum for Economic and Trade Co-operation between China and Portuguese-speaking Countries to achieve higher levels of mutual benefit. Expanding exchanges in culture, education, tourism and scientific research will further cement the foundation of people-to-people friendship.
\n
Montenegro warmly echoed Xi's call, affirming that Portugal is committed to deepening friendly cooperation with China. He expressed the hope that his visit will help enhance political mutual trust, strengthen economic and trade ties, boost two-way investment and expand cooperation in energy, finance, health, water conservancy and other areas. His words reaffirm Portugal's recognition that Sino-Portuguese relations not only have a long history but also are future-oriented.
\n
Particularly notable was Montenegro's acknowledgment that Macao's successful practices over the past 25 years fully demonstrate the foresight of Portugal's decision at the time. He further pledged that Portugal will continue to adhere to the one-China principle and will never forget China's valuable support during Portugal's difficult economic period.
\n
Today, as the international situation grows more turbulent and uncertain, the lessons of China-Portugal relations take on renewed significance. As Xi stressed, the more turbulent and intertwined the international landscape becomes, the greater the need for China and Europe to strengthen communication, enhance mutual trust and deepen cooperation. These words not only resonate with the spirit of bilateral cooperation between China and Portugal, but also serve as a meaningful reminder to Europe as a whole.
\n
Montenegro also acknowledged the importance of the Global Governance Initiative proposed by Xi, saying that Portugal is willing to uphold multilateralism and embrace China as an irreplaceable partner for Europe in improving global governance. This highlights Portugal's consistent role as a long-standing supporter of multilateralism and its ability to demonstrate foresight in navigating international challenges. By working with Beijing to uphold the positioning of the China-EU partnership, Lisbon can help promote a healthy development of Sino-EU ties.
\n
This constructive path stands in contrast to the counterproductive tendencies within certain quarters of Europe that view international relations through the narrow lens of confrontation and bloc politics. For Europe, Portugal's example offers an important lesson: constructive engagement with China brings benefits that extend well beyond bilateral ties, pointing the way forward for the stable development of China-EU relations and, indeed, for international cooperation at large.
\n
As both countries usher their comprehensive strategic partnership into its third decade, it is hoped that the China-Portugal relationship will continue to thrive as a positive force for China-EU cooperation and for world development.
![](\"http://img2.jintiankansha.me/get?src=http://mmbiz.qpic.cn/mmbiz_gif/laADTC8BCK6M7Nv6wvsPyLPCsN7uraAJxdXiby5XB2BE6S0ulr9Fs213uZ85nlxAalcgRcLFiaSVdOVlrtCZRibIw/640?wx_fmt=gif\")
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![](\"http://img2.jintiankansha.me/get?src=http://mmbiz.qpic.cn/mmbiz_png/laADTC8BCK5HTz0dex5ffukg13n0Dmh7rdG47eygewrbPgjIyefSBRMqB2Ha7asIKMen2qj5k1z1AddvwWeVog/640?wx_fmt=png&from=appmsg\")
![](\"http://img2.jintiankansha.me/get?src=http://mmbiz.qpic.cn/mmbiz_png/laADTC8BCK5Q8hdDzxdRZVmcFbiat5Au3diaWtWsOW8K7onF9sbM5YSiawCEg2ibslnMzbvKEnMQ7wafLaAPNrZ5Iw/640?wx_fmt=png&from=appmsg\")
![](\"http://img2.jintiankansha.me/get?src=http://mmbiz.qpic.cn/mmbiz_png/laADTC8BCK5HTz0dex5ffukg13n0Dmh7zVy7B0ibRjHJF0RTAKTXsQepfwg6BtgkicZ8YKIRLGqibP4pJLKORnD4Q/640?wx_fmt=png&from=appmsg\")
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![](\"http://img2.jintiankansha.me/get?src=http://mmbiz.qpic.cn/mmbiz_png/laADTC8BCK5HTz0dex5ffukg13n0Dmh7yBxyfOTs4HDOd4IznmAdbEuarraf5WZ2Cpiabr9dIAOqeEicDe83hg1g/640?wx_fmt=png&from=appmsg\")
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![\"图片\"](\"http://img2.jintiankansha.me/get?src=http://mmbiz.qpic.cn/mmbiz_png/laADTC8BCK6o0DTLAcjHUob1LlCbkiaCGeUicmbUPjIKiciad7l2ytYjz3bGBzNyAUu0aicCb4oWXbicQBJA96lk9Tug/640?wx_fmt=png&tp=wxpic&wxfrom=5&wx_lazy=1\")
![\"图片\"](\"http://img2.jintiankansha.me/get?src=http://mmbiz.qpic.cn/mmbiz_png/laADTC8BCK50l871IgvMuCSibrmOibSxicuB2xBPs1uQ2ZspQytHr1P0K7rUaKzSAg2CRzMr8ibAYhs2mSk7cLvZpQ/640?wx_fmt=png\")
![\"图片\"](\"http://img2.jintiankansha.me/get?src=http://mmbiz.qpic.cn/mmbiz_png/laADTC8BCK50l871IgvMuCSibrmOibSxicuassfQWcfhotQqH5lYBRPtichLu7A0vIGovAB5sRkicvnkQnT342127lA/640?wx_fmt=png\")
![\"图片\"](\"http://img2.jintiankansha.me/get?src=http://mmbiz.qpic.cn/mmbiz_png/laADTC8BCK5sbRbqWpNPCUYibIYbC7RFRAHn32PAWbKDIM6A4MkicYHOWIR0Hy6iamToAdrvvPDeu5T15EKXjC1Fg/640?wx_fmt=png\")
![\"图片\"](\"http://img2.jintiankansha.me/get?src=http://mmbiz.qpic.cn/mmbiz_jpg/laADTC8BCK5DrcJEwiatFLAOuvLJJ52DPPPS2Tl0L42giakAlUSsWM2hKsLfDwrNFcLNgFaxPhQng3E9mCRE3tkg/640?wx_fmt=other&wxfrom=5&wx_lazy=1&tp=wxpic\")
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