vault backup: 2025-08-06 12:53:57
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"description": "人民日报社主管主办，原名《文史参考》，“真相、趣味、良知”，为学术界搭建话语平台，为新锐者提供思想阵地，为文史爱好者营造精神家园。",
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"title": "一站式解决图片问题：我的 Obsidian+Hugo自动化发布流",
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"description": "全自动图像处理工作流，我是这样让 Hugo 博客更轻快的。<a href=\"https://sspai.com/post/101376\" target=\"_blank\">查看全文</a>",
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"content": "全自动图像处理工作流，我是这样让 Hugo 博客更轻快的。<a href=\"https://sspai.com/post/101376\" target=\"_blank\">查看全文</a>",
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"pubDate": "Wed, 06 Aug 2025 11:31:20 +0800",
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"title": "派早报：AMD 推出 Radeon RX 9060 显卡等",
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"description": "Roku 推出低价流媒体订阅服务 Howdy 等。<a href=\"https://sspai.com/post/101627\" target=\"_blank\">查看全文</a>",
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"title": "008COMMENT - Backpedaling on climate efforts harms common interests of all",
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"description": "<div></div><p> What's really worrying about the United States administration's effort to overturn a key 2009 Environmental Protection Agency finding that pollutants from burning fossil fuels should be regulated under the Clean Air Act for the harm they cause to health is that it is propelled by short-term economic interests.</p>\n<p> Late last month the EPA crafted a proposal that would undo the government's "endangerment finding" regarding greenhouse gas emissions. The proposal is currently under review by the White House Office of Management and Budget.</p>\n<p> In June, the US administration announced plans to repeal all limits on greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuel-fired power plants.</p>\n<p> These moves serve to benefit the fossil fuel industry and related sectors that play an important role in US politics.</p>\n<p> "By revoking this key scientific finding our government is putting fealty to Big Oil over sound science and people's health," Dan Becker, director of the Center for Biological Diversity's Safe Climate Transport Campaign, said in a statement. "These proposals are a giant gift to oil companies that will do real damage to people, wildlife and future generations."</p>\n<p> Although it might take years for the EPA proposal to be realized even if the courts don't stop it, environmental and public health organizations remain pessimistic.</p>\n<p> "For the industries that contribute most to climate change, the message is 'pollute more'. For everyone feeling the pain of climate disasters, the message is 'you're on our own'," said Abigail Dillen, president of Earthjustice.</p>\n<p> "Health professionals don't change their diagnoses based on politics. The science is clear, and only becoming clearer — the climate crisis is already harming people's health, especially in communities already burdened by pollution and inequities," Emmie Mediate, the US chief program officer of Health Care Without Harm, said in a statement.</p>\n<p> Notably, EPA chief Lee Zeldin also announced plans to target 31 key regulations that would reduce wetland protection, loosen restrictions on pollution from vehicles and power plants, wastewater from coal plants, and air pollution from the energy and manufacturing sectors — including restrictions on mercury, a known neurotoxin. The administration also plans to overturn the "good neighbor rule" which requires states to address pollution carried downwind to other states.</p>\n<p> Environmental health experts correctly warn that if the proposal and plans materialize, they will directly affect health.</p>\n<p> "We need to confront the dangers of harmful pollution using a multitude of tools whether regulatory or via providing economic incentives. There seems to be an intention of willfully cutting off both of these avenues and putting our heads in the sand, while providing some with short-term profits. This is no solution to the challenge of climate change," Lynn Goldman, dean of the George Washington University's Milken Institute School of Public Health and former EPA official, said in a statement to Health Policy Watch.</p>\n<p> Although Zeldin tried to defend the agency's proposal in The Wall Street Journal, saying "the EPA's core mission remains safeguarding human health and the environment", it seems increasingly clear the agency is saying one thing and doing another.</p>\n<p> Due to the tariff war waged by the US, the EPA move might also increase energy prices for US families. Meanwhile, the rising cost of medical care because of increased pollution must also be taken into account.</p>\n<p> According to the Clean Air Act, emissions reduction efforts return $9 to public health, the environment and productivity for every $1 spent.</p>\n<p> "The potential increase in health-related expenses, environmental degradation, and the stifling of innovation will lead to higher costs for consumers and impede economic growth," Margo Oge, former EPA director of transportation and air quality, said in a LinkedIn post.</p>\n<p> As she said, backpedaling on its climate actions will not make America great — it will just make Americans sicker.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><p> What's really worrying about the United States administration's effort to overturn a key 2009 Environmental Protection Agency finding that pollutants from burning fossil fuels should be regulated under the Clean Air Act for the harm they cause to health is that it is propelled by short-term economic interests.</p>\n<p> Late last month the EPA crafted a proposal that would undo the government's "endangerment finding" regarding greenhouse gas emissions. The proposal is currently under review by the White House Office of Management and Budget.</p>\n<p> In June, the US administration announced plans to repeal all limits on greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuel-fired power plants.</p>\n<p> These moves serve to benefit the fossil fuel industry and related sectors that play an important role in US politics.</p>\n<p> "By revoking this key scientific finding our government is putting fealty to Big Oil over sound science and people's health," Dan Becker, director of the Center for Biological Diversity's Safe Climate Transport Campaign, said in a statement. "These proposals are a giant gift to oil companies that will do real damage to people, wildlife and future generations."</p>\n<p> Although it might take years for the EPA proposal to be realized even if the courts don't stop it, environmental and public health organizations remain pessimistic.</p>\n<p> "For the industries that contribute most to climate change, the message is 'pollute more'. For everyone feeling the pain of climate disasters, the message is 'you're on our own'," said Abigail Dillen, president of Earthjustice.</p>\n<p> "Health professionals don't change their diagnoses based on politics. The science is clear, and only becoming clearer — the climate crisis is already harming people's health, especially in communities already burdened by pollution and inequities," Emmie Mediate, the US chief program officer of Health Care Without Harm, said in a statement.</p>\n<p> Notably, EPA chief Lee Zeldin also announced plans to target 31 key regulations that would reduce wetland protection, loosen restrictions on pollution from vehicles and power plants, wastewater from coal plants, and air pollution from the energy and manufacturing sectors — including restrictions on mercury, a known neurotoxin. The administration also plans to overturn the "good neighbor rule" which requires states to address pollution carried downwind to other states.</p>\n<p> Environmental health experts correctly warn that if the proposal and plans materialize, they will directly affect health.</p>\n<p> "We need to confront the dangers of harmful pollution using a multitude of tools whether regulatory or via providing economic incentives. There seems to be an intention of willfully cutting off both of these avenues and putting our heads in the sand, while providing some with short-term profits. This is no solution to the challenge of climate change," Lynn Goldman, dean of the George Washington University's Milken Institute School of Public Health and former EPA official, said in a statement to Health Policy Watch.</p>\n<p> Although Zeldin tried to defend the agency's proposal in The Wall Street Journal, saying "the EPA's core mission remains safeguarding human health and the environment", it seems increasingly clear the agency is saying one thing and doing another.</p>\n<p> Due to the tariff war waged by the US, the EPA move might also increase energy prices for US families. Meanwhile, the rising cost of medical care because of increased pollution must also be taken into account.</p>\n<p> According to the Clean Air Act, emissions reduction efforts return $9 to public health, the environment and productivity for every $1 spent.</p>\n<p> "The potential increase in health-related expenses, environmental degradation, and the stifling of innovation will lead to higher costs for consumers and impede economic growth," Margo Oge, former EPA director of transportation and air quality, said in a LinkedIn post.</p>\n<p> As she said, backpedaling on its climate actions will not make America great — it will just make Americans sicker.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "009VIEWS - Time to regulate the mushrooming homestay business",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/009/20250805_009_03_51.png\" /><p>Kang Bing</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/009/20250805_009_03_11.png\" />\n<p> "Had I known it would be so frustrating, I wouldn't have entered the homestay business," complained Jiang Ping, the owner of Big Roots Guesthouse in Wusu, a small town in Heilongjiang province bordering Russia. As China's easternmost town, Wusu is becoming a hot destination for tourists who visit it to witness the grandeur of sunrise, the beautiful wetlands and the black bears but most of all to escape the summer heat in other parts of China.</p>\n<p> Booming tourism prompted Jiang, a retired office clerk, to return to her family's long-deserted house in Wusu to open her seven-room homestay three years ago.</p>\n<p> Her nightmare began almost immediately. She felt frustrated when no guest turned up for several days, leaving her worried about how to recover her 1 million yuan ($138,659) investment, which she spent on refurbishing and decorating her family house. She was frustrated even when all the rooms were booked, mostly online, because, without any helping hands, she had to run like a clock, cleaning the rooms, making beds, washing bedsheets and quilt covers, and tending to the flowers in the front yard and the vegetable garden in the backyard.</p>\n<p> Jiang's frustration is likely shared by thousands of homestay owners in China, even as the homestay business is witnessing fast growth and tougher competition. According to 2022 data, there were 3.5 million guesthouse rooms in China. Although only about 10 percent of them are in villages, their number, at the time, was increasing at 25 percent a year, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs.</p>\n<p> The homestay business in China started about 30 years ago when many better-off Chinese people, who loved traveling, found there were not enough hotels. Villagers in some tourist spots, to seize the opportunity, opened their houses to visitors, charging just a dozen or so yuan for a room per night. When urban residents bought their own apartments and had an extra room (or rooms) to spare, homestay became a booming business nationwide.</p>\n<p> To open a homestay, big or small, one has to register with the local administration for a business license and pass the tests for security, fire-prevention, health and sanitary requirements. Since most homestays offer their rooms through online platforms, the platforms grade them according to guests' comments.</p>\n<p> Following China's visa-free entry policy for the nationals of a number of countries over the past two years, an increasing number of foreigners have been visiting the country. But these visitors should know that apart from hotels, they can also use the services of homestays, where they can get a real feel of Chinese people's lifestyle, as well as save money. But before booking a Chinese homestay, they should make sure the property is legal and has a business license, and they can communicate with the host, probably with the help of a translation device, to avoid any misunderstanding.</p>\n<p> With thousands of homes registering each year to join the millions of existing homestays, it is high time the authorities took measures to regulate the sector. National unified standards should be implemented to ensure both the owners and visitors know what kind of facilities and service they are expected to provide and enjoy. Arbitrary charges and forced payments should be stopped and the violators punished, in order to protect consumer rights.</p>\n<p> Also, the number of homestays should be controlled in certain places to avoid vicious competition. Such competitions usually lead to losses to the owners and poor services for the guests. Also, when a locality lacks overall planning, too many guesthouses with divergent designs can destroy the landscape of the place.</p>\n<p> Being frequent travelers, my family prefers homestays to hotels both at home and abroad. We prefer them not only because they cost less or we can cook our own meals but also because we can learn a lot more about the place we are staying in by talking with our hosts/hostesses. In fact, I found that the best part of a visit is not necessarily the local sceneries but friendly and pleasant exchanges with "Lao Wang", "Peter" or "Wendy".</p>\n<p> Despite its rapid expansion, the homestay business in China, to me, is still in a premature state. But I hope it will grow healthily. I also hope Jiang Ping will keep running her business by overcoming the odds.</p>\n<p> <span>kangbing@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "011WORLD - Alerts issued in Spain, Portugal to fight extreme heat",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/011/20250805_011_04_48780.png\" /><p>Firefighters battle the flames during the Cerro de los Pinos wildfire in Caceres, Spain, on Monday.</p>\n<p> As extreme heat grips much of Europe, soaring temperatures across Spain and Portugal have forced authorities to declare states of emergency, prompting wildfire warnings and forest closures.</p>\n<p> A mass of hot air from North Africa has brought temperatures of 36-44 C to the Iberian Peninsula.</p>\n<p> Portugal's Interior Minister Maria Lucia Amaral announced restrictions on access and movement within forest areas, in line with forest fire defense plans, reported Euronews on Monday. Fireworks, machinery operations and burning activities must be banned as the nation tackles the extreme temperatures, she said.</p>\n<p> The minister said the preventive measures would be implemented in response to the combination of high heat, low humidity and elevated wildfire risks.</p>\n<p> Red alerts have been issued for five northern districts of the country until Tuesday, with the rest of Portugal at the orange level except for the district of Faro, which remains at yellow. The overall high alert situation is expected to remain in place until Thursday.</p>\n<p> Forest fires continued to rage across northern Portugal on Sunday, forcing the evacuation of at least one village in the Douro region.</p>\n<p> Spain is experiencing its second summer heat wave, which is forecast to persist until the end of the week. Forecasts from the Spanish state meteorological agency Aemet indicate the extreme conditions will affect most of Spain, excluding the Cantabrian region and the Canary Islands.</p>\n<p> Spain's Health Ministry has issued "red risk" health alerts across hundreds of municipalities.</p>\n<p> Nordic nations are experiencing "truly unprecedented" heat, as temperatures strengthened and prolonged by carbon pollution continue to sweep across northern Europe, reported The Guardian newspaper.</p>\n<p> A weather station in Norway's Arctic Circle recorded temperatures above 30 C for 13 days in July, while Finland has experienced three consecutive weeks of 30 C heat. According to scientists, the area has endured its longest period of sustained heat since the 1960s.</p>\n<p> <span>jonathan@mail.chinadailyuk.com</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/011/20250805_011_04_48780.png\" /><p>Firefighters battle the flames during the Cerro de los Pinos wildfire in Caceres, Spain, on Monday.</p>\n<p> As extreme heat grips much of Europe, soaring temperatures across Spain and Portugal have forced authorities to declare states of emergency, prompting wildfire warnings and forest closures.</p>\n<p> A mass of hot air from North Africa has brought temperatures of 36-44 C to the Iberian Peninsula.</p>\n<p> Portugal's Interior Minister Maria Lucia Amaral announced restrictions on access and movement within forest areas, in line with forest fire defense plans, reported Euronews on Monday. Fireworks, machinery operations and burning activities must be banned as the nation tackles the extreme temperatures, she said.</p>\n<p> The minister said the preventive measures would be implemented in response to the combination of high heat, low humidity and elevated wildfire risks.</p>\n<p> Red alerts have been issued for five northern districts of the country until Tuesday, with the rest of Portugal at the orange level except for the district of Faro, which remains at yellow. The overall high alert situation is expected to remain in place until Thursday.</p>\n<p> Forest fires continued to rage across northern Portugal on Sunday, forcing the evacuation of at least one village in the Douro region.</p>\n<p> Spain is experiencing its second summer heat wave, which is forecast to persist until the end of the week. Forecasts from the Spanish state meteorological agency Aemet indicate the extreme conditions will affect most of Spain, excluding the Cantabrian region and the Canary Islands.</p>\n<p> Spain's Health Ministry has issued "red risk" health alerts across hundreds of municipalities.</p>\n<p> Nordic nations are experiencing "truly unprecedented" heat, as temperatures strengthened and prolonged by carbon pollution continue to sweep across northern Europe, reported The Guardian newspaper.</p>\n<p> A weather station in Norway's Arctic Circle recorded temperatures above 30 C for 13 days in July, while Finland has experienced three consecutive weeks of 30 C heat. According to scientists, the area has endured its longest period of sustained heat since the 1960s.</p>\n<p> <span>jonathan@mail.chinadailyuk.com</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "012WORLD - Calls for Palestinian state grow louder",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/012/20250805_012_01_13894.png\" /><p>Aid packages dropped from an airplane descend over Zawayda, central Gaza, on Sunday.</p>\n<p> In a growing shift within the international community, three G7 nations have moved toward recognizing Palestinian statehood, fueling broader calls for the implementation of the two-state solution and raising alarm over the worsening humanitarian crisis in Gaza, experts say.</p>\n<p> On July 24, French President Emmanuel Macron said France will recognize the State of Palestine at the United Nations General Assembly in September, making it the first G7 country to do so.</p>\n<p> "The urgent need today is to end the war in Gaza and to rescue the civilian population," he said on X. "We must build the State of Palestine."</p>\n<p> Five days later, the United Kingdom urged "immediate and meaningful" action to ease the humanitarian disaster in Gaza, or else the British government will recognize the State of Palestine in September to "protect the viability of the two-state solution".</p>\n<p> In addition, Canada and Malta said on Wednesday they intended to recognize the State of Palestine in September.</p>\n<p> During a UN conference on the two-state solution that concluded last week, Portugal and a group of other countries reexamined the issue and the conditions for recognizing the State of Palestine.</p>\n<p> Following the meeting, 15 foreign ministers signed a joint statement, saying they will consider formally recognizing the Palestinian state at the upcoming UN session.</p>\n<p> China said the two-state solution is the only way out of the Palestinian question. "China firmly supports the Palestinian people in establishing the independent State of Palestine," Foreign Ministry spokesman Guo Jiakun said on Wednesday.</p>\n<p> Yan Wei, deputy director of the Institute of Middle Eastern Studies at China's Northwest University, said the escalating humanitarian crisis in Gaza is the key factor prompting Western countries to shift their stance on Palestinian statehood.</p>\n<p> "Israel's actions in Gaza, which triggered a severe humanitarian crisis, were a direct factor behind the shift in these countries' positions," he said. "Public opinion, particularly in nations with significant Muslim populations such as France, also placed political pressure on governments to reconsider their stance."</p>\n<p> According to Gaza's Health Ministry, Israeli military operations in the territory since October 2023 have resulted in more than 60,400 Palestinian deaths.</p>\n<p> The authorities also reported that the death toll from hunger and malnutrition had risen to 175, including 93 children, since the conflict began.</p>\n<p> Sun Degang, director of the Center for Middle Eastern Studies at Fudan University in Shanghai, said people in the UK and France increasingly recognize that the humanitarian crisis in Gaza constitutes a grave violation of humanitarian principles.</p>\n<p> "The Israeli military's actions in Gaza, widely viewed as excessive and leading to mass civilian casualties, have sparked strong public backlash in these countries, prompting calls for their governments to recognize the State of Palestine and take measures to protect Palestinian civilians," Sun said.</p>\n<p> Both Yan and Sun said that growing global support for Palestinian statehood is mounting pressure on Israel and the United States, potentially deepening their diplomatic isolation and counterbalancing Israel's military actions in Gaza.</p>\n<p> Yan said tensions between the US and its allies over tariffs and strategic matters have escalated since Donald Trump returned to the office in January, prompting these countries to pursue strategic autonomy in global affairs increasingly.</p>\n<p> "The allies' recognition of Palestine reflects both a reconstruction of their identity and dissatisfaction with the US hard-line policies. These two factors are driving the enhancement of their strategic independence."</p>\n<p> Sun said the US and Israel are facing mounting public pressure over humanitarian concerns and risk deeper isolation on the global stage.</p>\n<p> Facing rising international pressure, Washington may take minor steps to ease tensions in the Middle East, he said, noting it has sent special envoy Steve Witkoff to Tel Aviv.</p>\n<p> The Trump administration, with its transactional style, is unlikely to impose stricter constraints on Israel following its allies' recognition of a Palestinian state, he said.</p>\n<p> "However, it is expected to adopt a policy of tacit approval toward the two-state solution, thereby increasing pressure on Israel."</p>\n<p> <span>liujianqiao@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "013BUSINESS - Harvest power",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/013/20250805_013_02_33186.png\" /><p>As the summer harvest is in full swing at the foot of the Tianshan Mountains in the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, staff members of State Grid Changji visit a production workshop of Xinjiang Tianshan Flour (Group) Qitai Co Ltd to inquire about its electricity needs and offer timely help. More than 40,000 hectares of wheat await harvest, while the grain depots and flour mills are running at full capacity.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/013/20250805_013_02_33186.png\" /><p>As the summer harvest is in full swing at the foot of the Tianshan Mountains in the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, staff members of State Grid Changji visit a production workshop of Xinjiang Tianshan Flour (Group) Qitai Co Ltd to inquire about its electricity needs and offer timely help. More than 40,000 hectares of wheat await harvest, while the grain depots and flour mills are running at full capacity.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"description": "<div></div><p> <b>Yuan strengthens against greenback</b></p>\n<p> The central parity rate of the Chinese currency renminbi, or the yuan, strengthened 101 pips to 7.1395 against the US dollar on Monday, said the China Foreign Exchange Trade System. In China's spot foreign exchange market, the yuan is allowed to rise or fall by 2 percent from the central parity rate each trading day.</p>\n<p> <b>Unique industries to boost rural vitalization</b></p>\n<p> Chinese agricultural areas are boosting their unique industries to spur rural vitalization. In Southwest China's Guizhou province, farmers in Sanyuan village in Wuma, under the city of Renhuai, joined a 20-hectare mandarin orange orchard to lift their incomes. Orchard manager Xiao Wencai said that since 2018, the base paid some 1 million yuan ($140,850) each year to the farmers working on it. This year, Sanyuan expects 50,000 kilograms of the citrus worth over 1.5 million yuan. Sanyuan has built a system integrating fruit cultivation, cold storage and tourism to promote rural vitalization.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "017LIFE - Performer hits heights of excellence",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/017/20250805_017_01_34206.png\" /><p>Liang Jing (right) plays the lead in Jingwei Tian Hai (Jingwei Fills the Sea), a Puju Opera based on an ancient myth from Shan Hai Jing (Classic of Mountains and Seas). Her role in the play was recognized with a top honor in traditional theater.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/017/20250805_017_01_44206.png\" /><p>A scene from the Puju Opera production tells a classic Chinese story through the combination of the opera — an old art form — with contemporary storytelling style.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/017/20250805_017_01_51206.png\" /><p>Left: Liang in rehearsal. Right: The actress plays the role of Jingwei, a beautiful princess in the Puju Opera production.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/017/20250805_017_01_71206.png\" /><p>Online Scan the code to watch the video.</p>\n<p> Liang Jing was born in the historic city of Linfen, nestled in the heart of Shanxi province, a region rich in cultural traditions and a vibrant history. Linfen had long been a hub for Puju Opera, a local art form that flourished over 400 years. The city seemed to breathe with the powerful arias and intricate movements of this ancient art, its sound echoing through narrow alleyways and resonating in the hearts of its people.</p>\n<p> From an early age, Liang was immersed in the world of Puju Opera. Her grandparents, passionate theater lovers, instilled in her a deep affection for the art. They frequently took her to the local theaters where she would sit wide-eyed and mesmerized by the dancers' skills and elegance, and the singers' powerful voices.</p>\n<p> Her parents, too, were dedicated to the opera, and her aunt and uncle were performers in a local theater troupe, acting in the same plays her grandparents adored. Their home was always alive with the sound of rehearsals. Liang grew up surrounded by the music, emotions and soul of Puju Opera, absorbing its essence as if it were second nature.</p>\n<p> By the time she was 12, Liang's passion for this ancient art was undeniable. Inspired by the performances she had seen and the stories she heard from her family, she decided to follow in their footsteps.</p>\n<p> She enrolled in a local art school in Linfen, where she began formal training in Puju Opera. What started as a childhood fascination soon blossomed into a lifelong devotion. Liang's career progressed from small roles to more significant parts. Over the following two decades, she steadily earned the respect of both her peers and her audiences.</p>\n<p> Her dedication was recognized in May when she received the prestigious China Plum Performance Award, one of the highest honors in traditional Chinese theater. The production that earned her the award was Jingwei Tian Hai (Jingwei Fills the Sea), a Puju Opera based on an ancient myth from Shan Hai Jing (Classic of Mountains and Seas), a revered text that chronicles various legends and geographical descriptions.</p>\n<p> The story follows a beautiful young princess, beloved by her people for her intelligence, kindness and bravery, who tragically perishes in a sea accident. Her soul descends into the underworld, where she is reborn as Jingwei, a small, fiery bird with red feathers. Consumed by fury and a desire for vengeance, Jingwei resolves to fill the sea with stones to prevent the waves from claiming other lives. Every day, she carries tiny stones in her beak, dropping them into the vast ocean — an impossible task — but one she pursues with unwavering determination.</p>\n<p> "My heart raced when the award was announced. In accepting this award, I dedicated it not only to the team behind the production but also to Jingwei, a symbol of unbreakable spirit and relentless resolve, and the ancient art form of Puju Opera," says Liang, 35, who portrayed Jingwei.</p>\n<p> Puju Opera originated in Shanxi province, and is one of China's major regional operatic styles, though it is less internationally renowned than Peking Opera and Kunqu Opera. It is deeply influenced by other regional operas like Qinqiang Opera, one of the oldest forms of Chinese opera, particularly popular in northwestern China. Puju Opera music is dramatic and powerful, featuring high-pitched vocals, recitative-style dialogue, and traditional instruments, such as drums, string and wind.</p>\n<p> Liang was trained to portray the role of daomadan, a female warrior character in Chinese opera akin to the heroic figures of Mulan. These roles require martial arts skills, singing, acting, and stylized movements, making them among the most physically demanding female roles in Chinese theater.</p>\n<p> However, in her portrayal of Jingwei, Liang had to switch between various roles, each representing a differenLine truncated
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/017/20250805_017_01_34206.png\" /><p>Liang Jing (right) plays the lead in Jingwei Tian Hai (Jingwei Fills the Sea), a Puju Opera based on an ancient myth from Shan Hai Jing (Classic of Mountains and Seas). Her role in the play was recognized with a top honor in traditional theater.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/017/20250805_017_01_44206.png\" /><p>A scene from the Puju Opera production tells a classic Chinese story through the combination of the opera — an old art form — with contemporary storytelling style.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/017/20250805_017_01_51206.png\" /><p>Left: Liang in rehearsal. Right: The actress plays the role of Jingwei, a beautiful princess in the Puju Opera production.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/017/20250805_017_01_71206.png\" /><p>Online Scan the code to watch the video.</p>\n<p> Liang Jing was born in the historic city of Linfen, nestled in the heart of Shanxi province, a region rich in cultural traditions and a vibrant history. Linfen had long been a hub for Puju Opera, a local art form that flourished over 400 years. The city seemed to breathe with the powerful arias and intricate movements of this ancient art, its sound echoing through narrow alleyways and resonating in the hearts of its people.</p>\n<p> From an early age, Liang was immersed in the world of Puju Opera. Her grandparents, passionate theater lovers, instilled in her a deep affection for the art. They frequently took her to the local theaters where she would sit wide-eyed and mesmerized by the dancers' skills and elegance, and the singers' powerful voices.</p>\n<p> Her parents, too, were dedicated to the opera, and her aunt and uncle were performers in a local theater troupe, acting in the same plays her grandparents adored. Their home was always alive with the sound of rehearsals. Liang grew up surrounded by the music, emotions and soul of Puju Opera, absorbing its essence as if it were second nature.</p>\n<p> By the time she was 12, Liang's passion for this ancient art was undeniable. Inspired by the performances she had seen and the stories she heard from her family, she decided to follow in their footsteps.</p>\n<p> She enrolled in a local art school in Linfen, where she began formal training in Puju Opera. What started as a childhood fascination soon blossomed into a lifelong devotion. Liang's career progressed from small roles to more significant parts. Over the following two decades, she steadily earned the respect of both her peers and her audiences.</p>\n<p> Her dedication was recognized in May when she received the prestigious China Plum Performance Award, one of the highest honors in traditional Chinese theater. The production that earned her the award was Jingwei Tian Hai (Jingwei Fills the Sea), a Puju Opera based on an ancient myth from Shan Hai Jing (Classic of Mountains and Seas), a revered text that chronicles various legends and geographical descriptions.</p>\n<p> The story follows a beautiful young princess, beloved by her people for her intelligence, kindness and bravery, who tragically perishes in a sea accident. Her soul descends into the underworld, where she is reborn as Jingwei, a small, fiery bird with red feathers. Consumed by fury and a desire for vengeance, Jingwei resolves to fill the sea with stones to prevent the waves from claiming other lives. Every day, she carries tiny stones in her beak, dropping them into the vast ocean — an impossible task — but one she pursues with unwavering determination.</p>\n<p> "My heart raced when the award was announced. In accepting this award, I dedicated it not only to the team behind the production but also to Jingwei, a symbol of unbreakable spirit and relentless resolve, and the ancient art form of Puju Opera," says Liang, 35, who portrayed Jingwei.</p>\n<p> Puju Opera originated in Shanxi province, and is one of China's major regional operatic styles, though it is less internationally renowned than Peking Opera and Kunqu Opera. It is deeply influenced by other regional operas like Qinqiang Opera, one of the oldest forms of Chinese opera, particularly popular in northwestern China. Puju Opera music is dramatic and powerful, featuring high-pitched vocals, recitative-style dialogue, and traditional instruments, such as drums, string and wind.</p>\n<p> Liang was trained to portray the role of daomadan, a female warrior character in Chinese opera akin to the heroic figures of Mulan. These roles require martial arts skills, singing, acting, and stylized movements, making them among the most physically demanding female roles in Chinese theater.</p>\n<p> However, in her portrayal of Jingwei, Liang had to switch between various roles, each representing a different asLine truncated
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"title": "019SPORTS - Lyles, Bednarek throw down at US nationals",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/019/20250805_019_01_23642.png\" /><p>From left: In a moment of high drama, Olympic champion Noah Lyles (left) stares down rival sprinter Kenny Bednarek as Lyles passes him to win the 200m final of the US track championships in Eugene, Oregon, on Sunday. Bednarek can then be seen shoving Lyles in the back following a verbal exchange between the pair as they crossed the finish line.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/019/20250805_019_01_43642.png\" /><p>Melissa Jefferson-Wooden won the 200m at the US Nationals on Sunday with a personal-best time of 21.84 seconds.</p>\n<p> Noah Lyles landed the day's biggest blow on the track, passing Kenny Bednarek for the win, but not before looking his way to talk some trash.</p>\n<p> Bednarek's answer was a two-handed shove in the back after the finish line, some more heated words and a challenge for a rematch that can't come soon enough.</p>\n<p> The pair's shoving and shouting match came during the US track championships at the end of a hotly contested 200m final at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon, on Sunday.</p>\n<p> "Like I've said before, Noah's going to be Noah," Bednarek said. "If he wants to stare me down, that's fine."</p>\n<p> Lyles reeled in Bednarek and crossed in 19.63 seconds for a 0.04-second victory that sets up a rematch at world championships on Sept 19 in Tokyo.</p>\n<p> The best action in Round 1 came after the finish line.</p>\n<p> There was jawing, the shove and, then, Lyles turning around, backpedaling, reaching his arms out and bouncing up and down like a boxer before lobbing a few more choice words at Bednarek.</p>\n<p> Their argument bled into the start of what is normally a celebratory NBC winner's interview.</p>\n<p> "I tell ya, if you've got a problem, I expect a call," Bednarek said, as the network's Lewis Johnson moved the mic between the feuding runners.</p>\n<p> Lyles replied: "You know what? You're right. You're right. Let's talk after this."</p>\n<p> Though they shook hands during that tense post-race interview, Bednarek was fired up well after the sprinters had left the track.</p>\n<p> "The summary is, don't do that to me," he said.</p>\n<p> "I don't do any of that stuff. It's not good character right there. That's pretty much it. At the end of the day, he won the race. I've got to give him props. He was the better man today."</p>\n<p> The win itself was no big surprise for Lyles, the three-time defending world champion who will have to get past Bednarek to make it four in Tokyo. Bednarek was asked what Lyles said as he turned around and gloated after securing his fifth national title at his favorite distance.</p>\n<p> "What he said didn't matter, it's just what he did," Bednarek said. "Unsportsmanlike shit and I don't deal with that. It's a respect factor.</p>\n<p> "He's fresh. Last time we lined it up, I beat him, that's all I can say. Next time we line up, I'm going to win. That's all that matters."</p>\n<p> Asked to expand on his role in the tiff, Lyles was less forthcoming: "On coach's orders, no comment."</p>\n<p> As is common in a year after the Olympics — and in an era after Usain Bolt — track is a sport desperately in need of some energy. Who else to provide it than Lyles? On the men's side of US track, he's arguably the sport's most engaging character.</p>\n<p> Up to now, track media and the runners themselves have tried to generate rivalries between Lyles and Erriyon Knighton (who's currently appealing a doping violation), or Lyles and Botswana's Letsile Tebogo (whom Lyles beat in the Olympics last year), or even between Lyles and NFL receiver Tyreek Hill (a supposed grudge match never took place).</p>\n<p> Turns out, they probably should have looked at the lane next to him. Bednarek has won silver and beaten Lyles the last two times they've lined up in the 200m at the Olympics, even though Lyles has had issues at both — in Tokyo with his mental health, then in Paris with COVID.</p>\n<p> Bednarek referenced some long-simmering issues between the two.</p>\n<p> "Just some personal stuff we've got to handle," he said.</p>\n<p> But, when asked for something, anything, about this burgeoning rivalry, Lyles demurred, instead focusing on what a difficult year this has been for him after an injury in April kept him out of spikes until June.</p>\n<p> "If they ain't gonna beat me now, they ain't gonna beat me ever," Lyles said. Bednarek isn't so sure of that.</p>\n<p> The 200m final was Bednarek's fifth race of the week, counting the three heats of the 100m, the final of which he won on Friday.</Line truncated
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"title": "020SPORTS - McIntosh hungry for more after four-medal haul",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/020/20250805_020_03_24367.png\" /><p>Summer McIntosh celebrates her Best Female Swimmer award.</p>\n<p> Canadian sensation Summer McIntosh fell just short in her quest to match Michael Phelps's feat of winning five individual gold medals at a single world championships, but the meet has given her the motivation to improve even more.</p>\n<p> McIntosh won the 400m individual medley (IM) title on the final day of the World Aquatics Championships in Singapore on Sunday, adding to her 200m IM, 200m butterfly and 400m freestyle golds that saw her named Best Female Swimmer at the tournament.</p>\n<p> The three-time Olympic champion's only failure to stand atop the podium in an individual event came in the 800m freestyle, in which she claimed bronze, as American great Katie Ledecky took the victory.</p>\n<p> "I think it was very obvious that my goal was five golds. Time just didn't matter. I just wanted to get my hand on the wall the first five times," McIntosh said of her campaign.</p>\n<p> "I fell short of that, but I think it's just going to keep me hungry to push, and to keep moving forward. I think this meet, I learned more than at any other meet ever. And that says a lot. The thing I'm learning from the most is the bronze and 800m freestyle. And that's going to keep me hungry moving into next season and into (the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics)."</p>\n<p> McIntosh has plenty to be proud of, however, as she became just the third swimmer to win five individual medals at a world championships after Phelps and Swede Sarah Sjostrom.</p>\n<p> The 18-year-old, who also swam for Canada in the 4x100m medley relay on Sunday, said she had never had such a challenging program, adding: "I've never done a double before, also doing five individual events, I've never done that before, let alone one of them being the 800m.</p>\n<p> "My sleep has never been this good. I've never been a good sleeper during meets. I've been able to relax and have amazing sleep.</p>\n<p> "Overall, happy with my meet, but I always want more. I'm just going to celebrate my wins and kind of take a reset heading into next season. The negatives, I'm going to apply myself to next season."</p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-05/020/20250805_020_03_24367.png\" /><p>Summer McIntosh celebrates her Best Female Swimmer award.</p>\n<p> Canadian sensation Summer McIntosh fell just short in her quest to match Michael Phelps's feat of winning five individual gold medals at a single world championships, but the meet has given her the motivation to improve even more.</p>\n<p> McIntosh won the 400m individual medley (IM) title on the final day of the World Aquatics Championships in Singapore on Sunday, adding to her 200m IM, 200m butterfly and 400m freestyle golds that saw her named Best Female Swimmer at the tournament.</p>\n<p> The three-time Olympic champion's only failure to stand atop the podium in an individual event came in the 800m freestyle, in which she claimed bronze, as American great Katie Ledecky took the victory.</p>\n<p> "I think it was very obvious that my goal was five golds. Time just didn't matter. I just wanted to get my hand on the wall the first five times," McIntosh said of her campaign.</p>\n<p> "I fell short of that, but I think it's just going to keep me hungry to push, and to keep moving forward. I think this meet, I learned more than at any other meet ever. And that says a lot. The thing I'm learning from the most is the bronze and 800m freestyle. And that's going to keep me hungry moving into next season and into (the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics)."</p>\n<p> McIntosh has plenty to be proud of, however, as she became just the third swimmer to win five individual medals at a world championships after Phelps and Swede Sarah Sjostrom.</p>\n<p> The 18-year-old, who also swam for Canada in the 4x100m medley relay on Sunday, said she had never had such a challenging program, adding: "I've never done a double before, also doing five individual events, I've never done that before, let alone one of them being the 800m.</p>\n<p> "My sleep has never been this good. I've never been a good sleeper during meets. I've been able to relax and have amazing sleep.</p>\n<p> "Overall, happy with my meet, but I always want more. I'm just going to celebrate my wins and kind of take a reset heading into next season. The negatives, I'm going to apply myself to next season."</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "001FRONT - Interest in vocational programs surges",
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"description": "<div></div><p> Vocational undergraduate programs, which combine advanced technical skills with bachelor's degrees, are experiencing a significant surge in admission scores as high achievers in the national college entrance examination, or gaokao, are increasingly leaning toward professional education instead of pursuing purely academic courses.</p>\n<p> He Xianyi, from Zhuji Middle School in Zhejiang province, scored 604 points out of a total of 750 in this year's gaokao, which qualified her for many reputable universities. However, she chose to apply for the directed training program for noncommissioned officers at Wuchang Polytechnic College in Wuhan, Hubei province.</p>\n<p> While her unconventional decision sparked heated online discussions, with many perceiving a bachelor's degree as superior to a vocational qualification, He begged to differ.</p>\n<p> "Scores are just numbers," she told local newspaper Hubei Daily. "I feel there's no inherent superiority or inferiority between undergraduate and vocational college programs. What suits you best and benefits your future development is what matters most."</p>\n<p> She emphasized that studying at a prestigious university solely for its reputation, especially if it meant pursuing an undesirable major, was less appealing to her than choosing a path aligned with her passion and goals.</p>\n<p> Inspired by her uncle, a 12-year military veteran, He has wanted to join the military since high school. "I've heard voices of doubt before, but I don't pay much attention to them," she added.</p>\n<p> If data recorded by Shenzhen Polytechnic University in Guangdong province is anything to go by, this shift has extended beyond individual cases to become a phenomenon.</p>\n<p> After the institution upgraded to a vocational university from vocational college in 2023, its top physics stream admission score reached 595, which is competitive with major traditional universities. This year, the physics admission score surged to 617, surpassing that of many prominent institutions.</p>\n<p> Vocational undergraduate institutions in Zhejiang also saw record-high admission scores, with Jinhua University of Vocational Technology seeking a top admission score of 621 — a historic high for similar institutions in the province.</p>\n<p> The rise of vocational undergraduate education is reflecting a systemic shift, and China now has 87 vocational undergraduate universities. After the State Council, China's Cabinet, issued a guideline in 2019 to initiate pilot programs for vocational education at the undergraduate level, 51 of these institutions — 28 public ones and 23 private — have successfully enrolled students.</p>\n<p> Sun Tongyu, vice-president of Shandong Vocational University of Foreign Affairs, noted that since the institution began enrolling students for its vocational undergraduate programs in 2019, it has cultivated more than 10,000 graduates across three graduating classes, most of whom have secured satisfactory employment.</p>\n<p> The university's total annual enrollment for both vocational and bachelor's degree programs has surpassed 10,000 over the past three years, demonstrating the strong appeal of vocational education, he said.</p>\n<p> This robust interest has driven up the university's admission scores for vocational courses, which now exceed the entry score for undergraduate programs by 20 to 40 points, Sun said.</p>\n<p> "Most young people and their parents choose vocational education because it promises stronger employment prospects. We can assure them that all our students are able to secure decent jobs immediately after graduation," he said.</p>\n<p> The institution has established over 300 vocational training centers in collaboration with enterprises, with many courses centered around hands-on training.</p>\n<p> "Students here are very practical. They don't come seeking university prestige; they choose us to learn practical skills and get a job," Sun added.</p>\n<p> Feng Wenjing, who graduated from the Shandong university in June with a major in English, now works at a new-energy company in Beijing.</p>\n<p> Compared with traditional universities, vocational institutions place greater emphasis on practical training and knowledge application in real-life working scenarios, she said.</p>\n<p> <span>zoushuo@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p><br><hr><div>获取更多RSS：<br><a href=\"https://feedx.net\" style=\"color:orange\" target=\"_blank\">https://feedx.net</a> <br><a href=\"https://feedx.site\" style=\"color:orange\" target=\"_blank\">https://feedx.site</a><br></div>",
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"title": "004CHINA - Railway to victory",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/004/20250804_004_02_28726.png\" /><p>A group of Wuxi soccer fans board a special train to Suqian, Jiangsu province, from Wuxi New District Railway Station on Sunday to support their team in the 8th round of the 2025 Jiangsu Football City League. A total of 726 fans took the train to the event.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/004/20250804_004_02_28726.png\" /><p>A group of Wuxi soccer fans board a special train to Suqian, Jiangsu province, from Wuxi New District Railway Station on Sunday to support their team in the 8th round of the 2025 Jiangsu Football City League. A total of 726 fans took the train to the event.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "005CHINA - Sports for all",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/005/20250804_005_02_32839.png\" /><p>Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu (front) and retired Hong Kong epee fencer Vivian Kong Man-wai participate in a fencing activity together at the Kowloon Park Sports Centre in Hong Kong on Sunday. The activity was part of the Sport For All Day event, which aims to foster community spirit in support of the 15th National Games this year. </p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "006VISUAL - Guesthouse offers a view of Tajik culture",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_150.png\" /><p>Abudu Xiamier (center) plays the rabab together with his brother Abudu Xiakeer (second from right) and their cousins in the living room of his guesthouse in Tashikurgan Tajik autonomous county, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, on June 13.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_65.png\" /><p>Abudu Xiamier invites a tourist from Tangshan, Hebei province, to join in a traditional Tajik dance in the guesthouse on June 13.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_48.png\" /><p>A vlogger from Tangshan records Abudu Xiamier performing on a traditional drum in the guesthouse on June 13.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_116.png\" /><p>Tourists from Tangshan enjoy their stay in the guesthouse on June 13.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_167.png\" /><p>Abudu Xiamier plays the rabab, a lute-like instrument popular across Central Asia.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_99.png\" /><p>Abudu Xiamier poses for a photo with a tourist from Tangshan in the guesthouse courtyard on June 13.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_82.png\" /><p>Abudu Xiamier enjoys a cup of Pu'er tea brought by tourists who drove from Dali, Yunnan province, in the guesthouse courtyard on June 13.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_133.png\" /><p>A Uygur couple from Aksu city in Xinjiang pose for a photo in the living room of the guesthouse on June 10.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_31.png\" /><p>Abudu Xiamier sits in front of a portrait of himself in the guesthouse on June 13.</p>\n<p> It was nearly 9:30 pm, but the sky above the Pamir Plateau still held the soft glow of the setting sun. In the far west of China, where the borders of Tajikistan, Afghanistan and Pakistan converge, twilight lingers a little longer.</p>\n<p> Inside a cozy guesthouse in Tashikurgan Tajik autonomous county, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, 31-year-old Abudu Xiamier was teaching a young couple from Tangshan, a city in northern China's Hebei province, the traditional Tajik eagle dance. With steady, sweeping arm movements, he mimicked the flight of an eagle — strong, graceful, and free.</p>\n<p> For the Tajik people, eagles are not mere symbols; they are living metaphors for heroism, honesty, and strength. The eagle dance, an art form passed down through generations, was officially recognized as a national intangible cultural heritage in 2006.</p>\n<p> Xiamier's guesthouse is more than a hostel — it is a living museum of culture and memory. A wooden clock carved in the shape of an eagle hangs in a prominent spot. Traditional instruments like the rabab (lute-like instrument) and setar (string instrument) rest in the corners, while richly colored carpets from different decades cover the walls. In one corner hangs a deep red rug from the 1960s — used at his grandfather's wedding, and preserved ever since.</p>\n<p> Born and raised in this high-altitude land, Xiamier once left to chase a dream. At 13, he traveled nearly 4,000 kilometers to Zhangjiakou in northern China to study dance. At 17, he was admitted to Minzu University of China — one of the nation's top universities — where he trained to become a professional performer. "Many of my seniors didn't make it, but I did," he recalled with pride.</p>\n<p> After graduation in 2015, he joined the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps Art Troupe, gracing stages across the region and beyond. His guesthouse walls now display over 20 performance badges from that chapter of his life — each one a relic of a dance, a tour, a city, a moment. "In total, I have over 2,000 of these," he said, smiling.</p>\n<p> But in 2021, everything changed. A severe injury during a performance forced him to leave the stage. While recovering in Urumqi, capital of Xinjiang, his parents traveled more than 1,700 kilometers from Tashikurgan to care for him. "They wanted me to come home," he said. And he did.</p>\n<p> With their support, he transformed his grandfather's old house into a guesthouse that blends Tajik tradition with modern hospitality. The inspiration came from his travels, particularly his stays in guesthouses in the Xizang autonomous region, where he once danced and shared stories late into the night with the host and other guests.</p>\n<p> His younger brother, Xiakeer, born in 2000, also found his way back to Tashikurgan after studying in Xiamen, a coastal city mLine truncated
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_150.png\" /><p>Abudu Xiamier (center) plays the rabab together with his brother Abudu Xiakeer (second from right) and their cousins in the living room of his guesthouse in Tashikurgan Tajik autonomous county, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, on June 13.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_65.png\" /><p>Abudu Xiamier invites a tourist from Tangshan, Hebei province, to join in a traditional Tajik dance in the guesthouse on June 13.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_48.png\" /><p>A vlogger from Tangshan records Abudu Xiamier performing on a traditional drum in the guesthouse on June 13.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_116.png\" /><p>Tourists from Tangshan enjoy their stay in the guesthouse on June 13.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_167.png\" /><p>Abudu Xiamier plays the rabab, a lute-like instrument popular across Central Asia.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_99.png\" /><p>Abudu Xiamier poses for a photo with a tourist from Tangshan in the guesthouse courtyard on June 13.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_82.png\" /><p>Abudu Xiamier enjoys a cup of Pu'er tea brought by tourists who drove from Dali, Yunnan province, in the guesthouse courtyard on June 13.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_133.png\" /><p>A Uygur couple from Aksu city in Xinjiang pose for a photo in the living room of the guesthouse on June 10.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/006/20250804_006_01_31.png\" /><p>Abudu Xiamier sits in front of a portrait of himself in the guesthouse on June 13.</p>\n<p> It was nearly 9:30 pm, but the sky above the Pamir Plateau still held the soft glow of the setting sun. In the far west of China, where the borders of Tajikistan, Afghanistan and Pakistan converge, twilight lingers a little longer.</p>\n<p> Inside a cozy guesthouse in Tashikurgan Tajik autonomous county, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, 31-year-old Abudu Xiamier was teaching a young couple from Tangshan, a city in northern China's Hebei province, the traditional Tajik eagle dance. With steady, sweeping arm movements, he mimicked the flight of an eagle — strong, graceful, and free.</p>\n<p> For the Tajik people, eagles are not mere symbols; they are living metaphors for heroism, honesty, and strength. The eagle dance, an art form passed down through generations, was officially recognized as a national intangible cultural heritage in 2006.</p>\n<p> Xiamier's guesthouse is more than a hostel — it is a living museum of culture and memory. A wooden clock carved in the shape of an eagle hangs in a prominent spot. Traditional instruments like the rabab (lute-like instrument) and setar (string instrument) rest in the corners, while richly colored carpets from different decades cover the walls. In one corner hangs a deep red rug from the 1960s — used at his grandfather's wedding, and preserved ever since.</p>\n<p> Born and raised in this high-altitude land, Xiamier once left to chase a dream. At 13, he traveled nearly 4,000 kilometers to Zhangjiakou in northern China to study dance. At 17, he was admitted to Minzu University of China — one of the nation's top universities — where he trained to become a professional performer. "Many of my seniors didn't make it, but I did," he recalled with pride.</p>\n<p> After graduation in 2015, he joined the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps Art Troupe, gracing stages across the region and beyond. His guesthouse walls now display over 20 performance badges from that chapter of his life — each one a relic of a dance, a tour, a city, a moment. "In total, I have over 2,000 of these," he said, smiling.</p>\n<p> But in 2021, everything changed. A severe injury during a performance forced him to leave the stage. While recovering in Urumqi, capital of Xinjiang, his parents traveled more than 1,700 kilometers from Tashikurgan to care for him. "They wanted me to come home," he said. And he did.</p>\n<p> With their support, he transformed his grandfather's old house into a guesthouse that blends Tajik tradition with modern hospitality. The inspiration came from his travels, particularly his stays in guesthouses in the Xizang autonomous region, where he once danced and shared stories late into the night with the host and other guests.</p>\n<p> His younger brother, Xiakeer, born in 2000, also found his way back to Tashikurgan after studying in Xiamen, a coastal city more Line truncated
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||||
"title": "008COMMENT - Touted 'art of the deal' no way to conduct trade",
|
||||
"description": "<div></div><p> India will keep purchasing oil from Russia despite the United States administration's threats of penalties, according to a Reuters report.</p>\n<p> Considering that came shortly after the US president said on Friday that he had heard that India would no longer be buying oil from Russia, that might further strain the ongoing trade talks between the US and India.</p>\n<p> Their trade talks have also been bogged down by issues including access to what the US administration says is India's "highly protected" agriculture and dairy sector.</p>\n<p> But considering that there is no question of New Delhi compromising on India's agriculture and dairy sectors, especially as it will not allow imports of dairy products due to religion-based opposition to animal feed in these products, even US officials think the differences between the two countries will not be easily resolved.</p>\n<p> The US' dealmaking with some other major economies is also not going smoothly. Since news of the US-EU framework deal was announced last month, not only has criticism mounted, but it has become clear that many details are yet to be ironed out, as the BBC pointed out in a report.</p>\n<p> European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen seemed to rejoice at the announcement that a 15 percent tariff would be applied on most EU exports to the US. Yet, although that is lower than the 30 percent tariff initially threatened by the US, it is still more than three times the previous 4.8 percent average rate.</p>\n<p> With both sides still wrangling over the details, the EU and the US have not released an official statement on the framework deal. Even if these are resolved, the European Commission has emphasized the statement will not be legally binding but a "set of political commitments".</p>\n<p> In response to the discontent of many of its member states, Brussels can only try and comfort them by saying that the framework deal has at least prevented the escalation of the trade tensions with the US.</p>\n<p> The US side said the EU will invest heavily in the country, and buy more US oil and gas as part of the agreed framework deal. But scaling up further in these sectors — about 80 percent of EU defense spending goes to the US now — means the bloc will put all its eggs in one basket in both security and the economy.</p>\n<p> That is at odds with Von der Leyen's recent ReArm Europe plan, which calls for investments in Europe's domestic defense industry, as well as the EU's de-risking economic policy orientation.</p>\n<p> No wonder French President Emmanuel Macron said: "To be free, you have to be feared... We have not been feared enough. There is a greater urgency than ever to accelerate the European agenda for sovereignty and competitiveness."</p>\n<p> As some observers point out, the EU might roll out some compensation for EU exporters, but that would end up costing taxpayers, resulting in Europeans paying the price of US tariffs.</p>\n<p> Likewise, although the US has announced remarkable progress has been made in its trade talks with different economies, how much its "victory" can at last be finalized in the form of other economies opening their markets for US goods while enabling the US to raise tax rates on their exports to the US remains to be seen.</p>\n<p> While the US has effectively wielded tariffs as a cudgel, as the Associated Press noted, to reset the terms of trade, the economic impact is uncertain as most economists expect a slowdown in US growth and greater inflationary pressures as some of the costs of the taxes are passed along to domestic businesses and consumers.</p>\n<p> Moreover, the administration's attempts to bind its tariff war with its geopolitical purposes, including the Ukraine crisis, only serve to make the situation more complicated and threaten to derail not only its trade talks with certain economies but also the solution of related burning issues.</p>\n<p> A tariff war does not have a victor. Waging a tariff war against the rest of the world will not raise the US' tariff revenues, and cannot help offset the budget deficit increases or create jobs, two stated objectives of the administration.</p>\n<p> Accounting for about 17 percent of the world's goods trade, the US is overestimating its capability to lever change in the world's trade rules by simply wielding a tariff baton. Let alone the fact that it has not introduced any practical rules in the process so far except a protectionist, unilateral and exploitative approach under the cover of the "art of the deal".</p>\n<p></p>",
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@@ -5918,28 +5786,6 @@
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"title": "009VIEWS - E-commerce growth reshaping Global South",
|
||||
"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/009/20250804_009_03_104.png\" /><p>The author is a senior editor of the economy section of Gestión, a newspaper published from Peru.</p>\n<p> China has found a creative way to manage its e-commerce chain beyond its borders. The impact of Chinese e-commerce on countries of the Global South is visible in more ways than one. In particular, Chinese e-commerce brands have had a huge impact on Peru, my country, within a short span of time.</p>\n<p> Temu entered the Peruvian market last year. In less than a year, it is close to becoming the leader in this sector in the country. Data from the Peruvian Chamber of Electronic Commerce (CAPECE in Spanish) show that Chile's Falabella was the most visited marketplace last year, with 22 million page views a month.</p>\n<p> Temu was second on the list with 21.9 million page visits — and it achieved that in less than one year. In third place was AliExpress with 16.3 million monthly page views.</p>\n<p> CAPECE also said that Shein, another important Chinese marketplace, had increased its presence in Peru in the last quarter of 2024.</p>\n<p> I'm pretty sure the situation is similar in other countries of the Global South, with China helping stabilize cross-border e-commerce.</p>\n<p> Temu's success can be attributed to its relatively low product prices, special 24-hour services and inbuilt app games that allow you to get even bigger discounts. Temu's success is all the more surprising because it has succeeded in prompting Peruvian people to loosen their purse strings despite their inherent tendency and traditional culture to save. We Peruvians love to say, "el dinero no sobra" (there is no money to spare), because in general, salaries in Peru are low and a good percentage of the country's population is relatively poor.</p>\n<p> The most recent data from the National Institute of Statistics and Informatics (INEI in Spanish) show the average monthly salary in 2024 was 1,196 soles ($335) — only a few soles more than the minimum wage in Peru: 1,130 soles (about $317). The amount was increased by Dina Boluarte's government at the beginning of this year.</p>\n<p> Also, according to the INEI, 27.6 percent of Peru's population was living in poverty in 2024, with 31.8 percent (about 10.8 million people) being "vulnerable" to poverty, meaning they were in danger of slipping into poverty.</p>\n<p> In 2019, that is, before the COVID-19 pandemic, however, only about 20.2 percent of the Peruvian population was living in poverty. This means the pandemic increased the number of poor in the country.</p>\n<p> But what do e-commerce platforms such as Temu, AliExpress and Shein have to do with all this? These platforms offer inexpensive products, often with discounts, which the poor Peruvians can afford to buy to meet their needs. In fact, they offer a variety of products, some of which Peruvians might not have seen before.</p>\n<p> The growth of Chinese cross-border e-commerce in the Global South is difficult to estimate, but there is no doubt they are continuing to grow — and Peru is proof of that.</p>\n<p> The Chancay Port, built by China COSCO Shipping Corporation under the framework of the Belt and Road Initiative, was inaugurated in November last year, with Chinese President Xi Jinping attending the inauguration ceremony. The port is set to revolutionize trade in the Asia-Pacific region, especially between South America and Asia, by significantly reducing transit time and costs. For example, it has significantly reduced shipping time between Peru and Shanghai.</p>\n<p> As a matter of fact, Sunat, which is the Peruvian tax and customs authority, reported that the revenue from merchandise shipping at the Chancay Port in the first five months of 2025 was more than $777 million. Sunat also said that between January and May, 4,552 export declarations were processed, of which 71 percent were from the Netherlands, Spain, the United States, Chile and China.</p>\n<p> The initial reports on Chancay Port's impact suggest it is on way to becoming a shipping hub and distribution center for all of South America. Temu, AliExpress and Shein can take advantage of this development to expand their businesses in this part of the world.</p>\n<p> The views don't necessarily reflect those of China Daily.</p>\n<p></p>",
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||||
"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-08-04/009/20250804_009_03_104.png\" /><p>The author is a senior editor of the economy section of Gestión, a newspaper published from Peru.</p>\n<p> China has found a creative way to manage its e-commerce chain beyond its borders. The impact of Chinese e-commerce on countries of the Global South is visible in more ways than one. In particular, Chinese e-commerce brands have had a huge impact on Peru, my country, within a short span of time.</p>\n<p> Temu entered the Peruvian market last year. In less than a year, it is close to becoming the leader in this sector in the country. Data from the Peruvian Chamber of Electronic Commerce (CAPECE in Spanish) show that Chile's Falabella was the most visited marketplace last year, with 22 million page views a month.</p>\n<p> Temu was second on the list with 21.9 million page visits — and it achieved that in less than one year. In third place was AliExpress with 16.3 million monthly page views.</p>\n<p> CAPECE also said that Shein, another important Chinese marketplace, had increased its presence in Peru in the last quarter of 2024.</p>\n<p> I'm pretty sure the situation is similar in other countries of the Global South, with China helping stabilize cross-border e-commerce.</p>\n<p> Temu's success can be attributed to its relatively low product prices, special 24-hour services and inbuilt app games that allow you to get even bigger discounts. Temu's success is all the more surprising because it has succeeded in prompting Peruvian people to loosen their purse strings despite their inherent tendency and traditional culture to save. We Peruvians love to say, "el dinero no sobra" (there is no money to spare), because in general, salaries in Peru are low and a good percentage of the country's population is relatively poor.</p>\n<p> The most recent data from the National Institute of Statistics and Informatics (INEI in Spanish) show the average monthly salary in 2024 was 1,196 soles ($335) — only a few soles more than the minimum wage in Peru: 1,130 soles (about $317). The amount was increased by Dina Boluarte's government at the beginning of this year.</p>\n<p> Also, according to the INEI, 27.6 percent of Peru's population was living in poverty in 2024, with 31.8 percent (about 10.8 million people) being "vulnerable" to poverty, meaning they were in danger of slipping into poverty.</p>\n<p> In 2019, that is, before the COVID-19 pandemic, however, only about 20.2 percent of the Peruvian population was living in poverty. This means the pandemic increased the number of poor in the country.</p>\n<p> But what do e-commerce platforms such as Temu, AliExpress and Shein have to do with all this? These platforms offer inexpensive products, often with discounts, which the poor Peruvians can afford to buy to meet their needs. In fact, they offer a variety of products, some of which Peruvians might not have seen before.</p>\n<p> The growth of Chinese cross-border e-commerce in the Global South is difficult to estimate, but there is no doubt they are continuing to grow — and Peru is proof of that.</p>\n<p> The Chancay Port, built by China COSCO Shipping Corporation under the framework of the Belt and Road Initiative, was inaugurated in November last year, with Chinese President Xi Jinping attending the inauguration ceremony. The port is set to revolutionize trade in the Asia-Pacific region, especially between South America and Asia, by significantly reducing transit time and costs. For example, it has significantly reduced shipping time between Peru and Shanghai.</p>\n<p> As a matter of fact, Sunat, which is the Peruvian tax and customs authority, reported that the revenue from merchandise shipping at the Chancay Port in the first five months of 2025 was more than $777 million. Sunat also said that between January and May, 4,552 export declarations were processed, of which 71 percent were from the Netherlands, Spain, the United States, Chile and China.</p>\n<p> The initial reports on Chancay Port's impact suggest it is on way to becoming a shipping hub and distribution center for all of South America. Temu, AliExpress and Shein can take advantage of this development to expand their businesses in this part of the world.</p>\n<p> The views don't necessarily reflect those of China Daily.</p>\n<p></p>",
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{
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"title": "简单的Web云存储解决方案bewCloud",
|
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"description": "bewCloud 是一个简化版的自托管云存储解决方案，可作为 Nextcloud 和 ownCloud 的更简单替代方案。",
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Reference in new issue
Block a user