vault backup: 2025-09-30 08:37:23
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"title": "001FRONT - Celebrating Confucius",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/001/20250929_001_02_76013.png\" /><p>Performers stage a traditional dance accompanied by classical music on Sunday in Qufu, the hometown of Confucius in East China's Shandong province, during a ceremony to commemorate the 2,576th birth anniversary of the philosopher. The event was part of the 2025 China International Confucius Cultural Festival, which opened on Saturday in Qufu. See story, page 4</p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/001/20250929_001_02_76013.png\" /><p>Performers stage a traditional dance accompanied by classical music on Sunday in Qufu, the hometown of Confucius in East China's Shandong province, during a ceremony to commemorate the 2,576th birth anniversary of the philosopher. The event was part of the 2025 China International Confucius Cultural Festival, which opened on Saturday in Qufu. See story, page 4</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "001FRONT - World's tallest bridge seen as new high in infrastructure",
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"title": "001FRONT - World's tallest bridge seen as new high in infrastructure",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/001/20250929_001_04_49013.png\" /><p>Local residents take photos of the Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge in Southwest China's Guizhou province on Saturday, a day before it opened to traffic. The bridge — 2,890 meters long with a main span of 1,420 meters — rises 625 meters above the Beipan River, making it the world's tallest bridge and the world's largest-span bridge built in a mountainous area.</p>\n<p> The Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge in Guizhou province, the world's tallest, opened to traffic on Sunday, turning what was once a two-hour drive across the gorge into a trip of barely two minutes. It's a symbol of China's progress in improving infrastructure in rural areas.</p>\n<p> Rising 625 meters above the Beipan River, the bridge is a key project of an expressway linking the Liuzhi special district of Liupanshui city with Anlong county. With a main span measuring 1,420 meters, it anchors a new expressway that winds through one of China's most mountainous provinces, where geography has long made traveling a challenge.</p>\n<p> Guizhou has earned a reputation as a province of bridges. According to the provincial transportation department, more than 32,000 bridges have been built or are under construction, and nearly half of the world's 100 tallest bridges rise from its valleys. The Huajiang bridge is now its most striking landmark, embodying both practical needs and engineering ambition of the region.</p>\n<p> Building at such a height tested the limits of design and construction. Engineers faced unpredictable weather, sheer cliffs and wind gusts topping 100 kilometers per hour. To meet those challenges, the team relied on a series of new technologies.</p>\n<p> Han Hongju, chief engineer of the Guizhou Communications Investment Group, said the company introduced an intelligent cable-hoisting system guided by the Beidou Navigation Satellite System. It allowed workers to position steel trusses — the structures that support the deck — with centimeter-level accuracy.</p>\n<p> "The job once required 40 to 50 workers to watch the process physically and communicate by radio," Han said. "Now, one or two people in a control room can input coordinates and limit positioning errors within 10 centimeters."</p>\n<p> Liang Junyuan, a project manager who oversaw manufacturing and splice work, said that the China Railway Baoji Bridge Group used a virtual preassembly technique, likened to "building blocks in the cloud", to install 93 truss segments in just 73 days.</p>\n<p> Liang said the team adopted a streamlined design and a central stabilizing plate to counter wind of more than 100 km per hour, reducing wind loads by about 30 percent.</p>\n<p> Choosing the site itself required careful study. Engineers considered several options within five to 10 km upstream and downstream, balancing cost, safety and environmental protection.</p>\n<p> "Those objective conditions determined the bridge's height and span," said Yang Jian, chief engineer at the Guizhou Transportation Planning Survey & Design Academy Co, the survey and design company for the bridge. "It turns an impassable gorge into a passage and helps spur development for residents living nearby."</p>\n<p> Beyond the engineering, the bridge is already reshaping local tourism and the economy. Authorities and developers are preparing attractions such as bungee jumping, a cafe atop the bridge tower, and an integrated tourism area designed to channel income into surrounding communities.</p>\n<p> In Huajiang village, directly below the bridge, signs of vitalization are visible. Once part of the ancient Tea Horse Road linking Guizhou with Yunnan province, the formerly quiet village has seen a surge of visitors.</p>\n<p> "Thanks to the unique upward view of the bridge, visitor numbers have multiplied," said Zhang Delin, Party secretary of Pingjie township. "Tourists from across the country and even artists are coming to see this magnificent project."</p>\n<p> According to him, once-barren fields and outward migration are giving way to a revival. An increasing number of young people have returned in recent years to start businesses around the bridge.</p>\n<p> One of them is Lin Guoquan, 35, who used to be a migrant worker and now runs a guesthouse in the village. His property offers a view of the bridge from its bedrooms. "We've been fully booked for days, and everyone wants to see the opening," Lin said.</p>\n<p> On the opposite bank, Huajiang township in Guanling county is widening roads and building viewing platforms and other tourist facilities to handle crowds.</p>\n<p> Local officials estimate that 1,000 to 2,000 people were visiting daily even before the bridge opened, with no admission fee required.</p>\n<p> <spLine truncated
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/001/20250929_001_04_49013.png\" /><p>Local residents take photos of the Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge in Southwest China's Guizhou province on Saturday, a day before it opened to traffic. The bridge — 2,890 meters long with a main span of 1,420 meters — rises 625 meters above the Beipan River, making it the world's tallest bridge and the world's largest-span bridge built in a mountainous area.</p>\n<p> The Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge in Guizhou province, the world's tallest, opened to traffic on Sunday, turning what was once a two-hour drive across the gorge into a trip of barely two minutes. It's a symbol of China's progress in improving infrastructure in rural areas.</p>\n<p> Rising 625 meters above the Beipan River, the bridge is a key project of an expressway linking the Liuzhi special district of Liupanshui city with Anlong county. With a main span measuring 1,420 meters, it anchors a new expressway that winds through one of China's most mountainous provinces, where geography has long made traveling a challenge.</p>\n<p> Guizhou has earned a reputation as a province of bridges. According to the provincial transportation department, more than 32,000 bridges have been built or are under construction, and nearly half of the world's 100 tallest bridges rise from its valleys. The Huajiang bridge is now its most striking landmark, embodying both practical needs and engineering ambition of the region.</p>\n<p> Building at such a height tested the limits of design and construction. Engineers faced unpredictable weather, sheer cliffs and wind gusts topping 100 kilometers per hour. To meet those challenges, the team relied on a series of new technologies.</p>\n<p> Han Hongju, chief engineer of the Guizhou Communications Investment Group, said the company introduced an intelligent cable-hoisting system guided by the Beidou Navigation Satellite System. It allowed workers to position steel trusses — the structures that support the deck — with centimeter-level accuracy.</p>\n<p> "The job once required 40 to 50 workers to watch the process physically and communicate by radio," Han said. "Now, one or two people in a control room can input coordinates and limit positioning errors within 10 centimeters."</p>\n<p> Liang Junyuan, a project manager who oversaw manufacturing and splice work, said that the China Railway Baoji Bridge Group used a virtual preassembly technique, likened to "building blocks in the cloud", to install 93 truss segments in just 73 days.</p>\n<p> Liang said the team adopted a streamlined design and a central stabilizing plate to counter wind of more than 100 km per hour, reducing wind loads by about 30 percent.</p>\n<p> Choosing the site itself required careful study. Engineers considered several options within five to 10 km upstream and downstream, balancing cost, safety and environmental protection.</p>\n<p> "Those objective conditions determined the bridge's height and span," said Yang Jian, chief engineer at the Guizhou Transportation Planning Survey & Design Academy Co, the survey and design company for the bridge. "It turns an impassable gorge into a passage and helps spur development for residents living nearby."</p>\n<p> Beyond the engineering, the bridge is already reshaping local tourism and the economy. Authorities and developers are preparing attractions such as bungee jumping, a cafe atop the bridge tower, and an integrated tourism area designed to channel income into surrounding communities.</p>\n<p> In Huajiang village, directly below the bridge, signs of vitalization are visible. Once part of the ancient Tea Horse Road linking Guizhou with Yunnan province, the formerly quiet village has seen a surge of visitors.</p>\n<p> "Thanks to the unique upward view of the bridge, visitor numbers have multiplied," said Zhang Delin, Party secretary of Pingjie township. "Tourists from across the country and even artists are coming to see this magnificent project."</p>\n<p> According to him, once-barren fields and outward migration are giving way to a revival. An increasing number of young people have returned in recent years to start businesses around the bridge.</p>\n<p> One of them is Lin Guoquan, 35, who used to be a migrant worker and now runs a guesthouse in the village. His property offers a view of the bridge from its bedrooms. "We've been fully booked for days, and everyone wants to see the opening," Lin said.</p>\n<p> On the opposite bank, Huajiang township in Guanling county is widening roads and building viewing platforms and other tourist facilities to handle crowds.</p>\n<p> Local officials estimate that 1,000 to 2,000 people were visiting daily even before the bridge opened, with no admission fee required.</p>\n<p> <spLine truncated
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"title": "004CHINA - Nation leads global green energy growth",
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"description": "<div></div><p> China is on track to achieve the targets set in the United Nations'2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, with breakthroughs in many key areas showing a positive impact on global progress, according to a report released on Saturday.</p>\n<p> Over the past decade, China has attained dynamic monitoring of more than 90 percent of the Sustainable Development Goal indicators, with 60.5 percent of them close to or already achieved as of 2024, thereby forming a synergistic model of technology, policy and governance, the report said.</p>\n<p> "China's advancement of SDG indicators can be attributed to the direct or indirect influence of a series of measures and initiatives implemented by the government, such as the poverty alleviation battle, the 'lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets' ecological concept, and the high-quality development strategy," said Guo Huadong, head of the International Research Center of Big Data for Sustainable Development Goals at the Chinese Academy of Sciences.</p>\n<p> Guo, who is also the leading author of the report and an academician with the Chinese Academy of Sciences, emphasized China's leadership on the global stage in developing renewable energy and public transport.</p>\n<p> The report showed that China has the largest number of installed wind turbines, accounting for 39 percent of the global total. In 2024, the country's new wind turbine capacity made up nearly 70 percent of global additions, indicating steady growth. Additionally, between 2015 and 2024, more than 90 percent of urban residents had convenient access to public transport, and all provincial governments had adopted disaster reduction strategies — both sectors having already met the 2030 targets ahead of schedule.</p>\n<p> Guo also highlighted the positive influence of China's breakthroughs in key areas on the advancement of global sustainable development goals.</p>\n<p> He said Africa has become a new engine driving the global rice expansion, with over half of the countries worldwide that expanded their rice cultivation areas being in Africa. The continent achieved a 15.7 percent increase from 2015 to 2024, contributing an additional 2.2 million hectares, or more than 20 percent of the global net increase.</p>\n<p> "China's technological innovation and development assistance are driving the growth of food production in Africa, accelerating the achievement of the global zero hunger target," Guo said.</p>\n<p> He added that China's advancements in technological innovation and large-scale production have significantly reduced the costs of photovoltaic systems. As a result, the investment payback period for photovoltaic power generation is now comparable to or even shorter than that of traditional thermal power or hydropower in three quarters of the areas globally. This demonstrates the economic viability of developing photovoltaic power in these regions.</p>\n<p> However, under the combined pressures of intensifying climate change, rising geopolitical tensions, frequent economic shocks and increasing development vulnerability, the report also cautioned that the scale and pace of advancing the 2030 Agenda have fallen far short of expectations. Of the 59 indicators assessed, only 10 are on track, 27 have slowed, five have stalled and 17 have regressed.</p>\n<p> Ameenah Gurib-Fakim, former president of Mauritius, said: "As we celebrate the decade of the SDGs, the report presents some fascinating findings showcasing yet again the need for accurate and credible data in order to assess progress on the SDGs and also to make recommendations where there are gaps. The efforts of CBAS are to be commended."</p>\n<p> The report, titled "Big Earth Data in Support of the Sustainable Development Goals," was led by the International Research Center of Big Data for Sustainable Development Goals and jointly authored by more than 160 experts from over 40 research institutes. It aims to provide a comprehensive evaluation a decade after the adoption of the 2030 Agenda and offers public data products to support its implementation in all countries, especially developing ones.</p>\n<p> <span>limenghan@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><p> China is on track to achieve the targets set in the United Nations'2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, with breakthroughs in many key areas showing a positive impact on global progress, according to a report released on Saturday.</p>\n<p> Over the past decade, China has attained dynamic monitoring of more than 90 percent of the Sustainable Development Goal indicators, with 60.5 percent of them close to or already achieved as of 2024, thereby forming a synergistic model of technology, policy and governance, the report said.</p>\n<p> "China's advancement of SDG indicators can be attributed to the direct or indirect influence of a series of measures and initiatives implemented by the government, such as the poverty alleviation battle, the 'lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets' ecological concept, and the high-quality development strategy," said Guo Huadong, head of the International Research Center of Big Data for Sustainable Development Goals at the Chinese Academy of Sciences.</p>\n<p> Guo, who is also the leading author of the report and an academician with the Chinese Academy of Sciences, emphasized China's leadership on the global stage in developing renewable energy and public transport.</p>\n<p> The report showed that China has the largest number of installed wind turbines, accounting for 39 percent of the global total. In 2024, the country's new wind turbine capacity made up nearly 70 percent of global additions, indicating steady growth. Additionally, between 2015 and 2024, more than 90 percent of urban residents had convenient access to public transport, and all provincial governments had adopted disaster reduction strategies — both sectors having already met the 2030 targets ahead of schedule.</p>\n<p> Guo also highlighted the positive influence of China's breakthroughs in key areas on the advancement of global sustainable development goals.</p>\n<p> He said Africa has become a new engine driving the global rice expansion, with over half of the countries worldwide that expanded their rice cultivation areas being in Africa. The continent achieved a 15.7 percent increase from 2015 to 2024, contributing an additional 2.2 million hectares, or more than 20 percent of the global net increase.</p>\n<p> "China's technological innovation and development assistance are driving the growth of food production in Africa, accelerating the achievement of the global zero hunger target," Guo said.</p>\n<p> He added that China's advancements in technological innovation and large-scale production have significantly reduced the costs of photovoltaic systems. As a result, the investment payback period for photovoltaic power generation is now comparable to or even shorter than that of traditional thermal power or hydropower in three quarters of the areas globally. This demonstrates the economic viability of developing photovoltaic power in these regions.</p>\n<p> However, under the combined pressures of intensifying climate change, rising geopolitical tensions, frequent economic shocks and increasing development vulnerability, the report also cautioned that the scale and pace of advancing the 2030 Agenda have fallen far short of expectations. Of the 59 indicators assessed, only 10 are on track, 27 have slowed, five have stalled and 17 have regressed.</p>\n<p> Ameenah Gurib-Fakim, former president of Mauritius, said: "As we celebrate the decade of the SDGs, the report presents some fascinating findings showcasing yet again the need for accurate and credible data in order to assess progress on the SDGs and also to make recommendations where there are gaps. The efforts of CBAS are to be commended."</p>\n<p> The report, titled "Big Earth Data in Support of the Sustainable Development Goals," was led by the International Research Center of Big Data for Sustainable Development Goals and jointly authored by more than 160 experts from over 40 research institutes. It aims to provide a comprehensive evaluation a decade after the adoption of the 2030 Agenda and offers public data products to support its implementation in all countries, especially developing ones.</p>\n<p> <span>limenghan@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "004CHINA - Crowning charisma",
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"title": "004CHINA - Crowning charisma",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/004/20250929_004_03_12965.png\" /><p>Contestants wearing traditional hanfu costumes compete in the 2025 Miss Tourism World China Finals in Huainan city, Anhui province, on Saturday. A total of 60 participants from 20 regions across the country showcased their charm through garment displays and talent performances at the event.</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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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/004/20250929_004_03_12965.png\" /><p>Contestants wearing traditional hanfu costumes compete in the 2025 Miss Tourism World China Finals in Huainan city, Anhui province, on Saturday. A total of 60 participants from 20 regions across the country showcased their charm through garment displays and talent performances at the event.</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 - China braces for holiday travel surge",
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"description": "<div></div><p> Travel demand in China will stay strong during the upcoming National Day and Mid-Autumn Festival break, with 2.36 billion trips forecast and multiple sectors gearing up to ensure smooth journeys, officials said on Sunday.</p>\n<p> "The eight-day holiday will see strong and diverse travel demand, whether for family visits or tourism," said Li Yang, vice-minister of transport, at a news conference in Beijing.</p>\n<p> Average daily trips are projected to reach 295 million, up 3.2 percent from 2024. The holiday will begin on Wednesday and end on Oct 8. Self-driving will dominate holiday travel, with about 1.87 billion trips expected, or nearly 80 percent of the total. Highway traffic could exceed 70 million vehicle trips per day at peak times, including 14 million new energy vehicle journeys.</p>\n<p> "Travelers driving new energy vehicles should plan their fuel and charging stops in advance," Li said. "We have asked service areas nationwide to step up charging services, with some adding new charging piles and even mobile charging units."</p>\n<p> Travel peaks are likely to occur on Wednesday, when passenger flows may top 340 million trips, and again on Oct 7 and 8 as people return from their travels.</p>\n<p> Tourism demand remains strong, with Shanghai, Beijing, Chongqing and Chengdu, Sichuan province, among the most popular domestic destinations. Outbound travel to Japan, South Korea and Southeast Asia is also expected to increase.</p>\n<p> To ensure smooth travel, authorities are coordinating resources across rail, road, water and air. "We are making targeted plans to ease congestion and improve charging services," Li said.</p>\n<p> Car rental demand is also surging. "Car rental and self-drive tourism have become a new choice during holidays," Li said. "We expect double-digit growth during this year's holiday."</p>\n<p> Authorities are expanding cross-city return options and encouraging rental firms to reduce or waive fees in key clusters such as Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei, the Yangtze River Delta and the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area. Services such as deposit-free rentals and 24-hour pick-up and return are also being promoted.</p>\n<p> Railways will carry an estimated 219 million passengers between Monday and Oct 10, a record high. "The railway system will maximize capacity and optimize scheduling," said Wu Dejin, deputy director of the National Railway Administration. "We will dynamically analyze ticketing data and add temporary services on routes with concentrated demand."</p>\n<p> On Wednesday, passenger flows are also expected to peak across the railway system, with about 13,000 train journeys running daily and more than 18 million passenger trips carried out on average. Air travel is forecast to hit 19.2 million passenger trips, up 3.6 percent year-on-year.</p>\n<p> "The holiday will bring another peak after the summer travel season," said Xiong Jie, chief pilot of the Civil Aviation Administration of China. "The international market will continue to grow, especially to East Asia and Southeast Asia, while demand for South Asia and Europe is also picking up."</p>\n<p> Weather conditions may add uncertainty to the travel rush. Xiao Chan, deputy director of the National Climate Center, said that during the holiday, parts of western China and the Huanghuai region — covering areas between the Yellow and Huai rivers in central and eastern China — will see frequent rainfall, while the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau and northern part of the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region are likely to experience rain and snow.</p>\n<p> Cold fronts will be active and mainly track northward, bringing lower-than-usual temperatures to Xinjiang, Shaanxi and Henan provinces, while much of the rest of the country will remain warmer than average.</p>\n<p> "Toward the end of the holiday, a typhoon may affect southern coastal areas," Xiao added.</p>\n<p> <span>Contact the writers at luowangshu@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><p> Travel demand in China will stay strong during the upcoming National Day and Mid-Autumn Festival break, with 2.36 billion trips forecast and multiple sectors gearing up to ensure smooth journeys, officials said on Sunday.</p>\n<p> "The eight-day holiday will see strong and diverse travel demand, whether for family visits or tourism," said Li Yang, vice-minister of transport, at a news conference in Beijing.</p>\n<p> Average daily trips are projected to reach 295 million, up 3.2 percent from 2024. The holiday will begin on Wednesday and end on Oct 8. Self-driving will dominate holiday travel, with about 1.87 billion trips expected, or nearly 80 percent of the total. Highway traffic could exceed 70 million vehicle trips per day at peak times, including 14 million new energy vehicle journeys.</p>\n<p> "Travelers driving new energy vehicles should plan their fuel and charging stops in advance," Li said. "We have asked service areas nationwide to step up charging services, with some adding new charging piles and even mobile charging units."</p>\n<p> Travel peaks are likely to occur on Wednesday, when passenger flows may top 340 million trips, and again on Oct 7 and 8 as people return from their travels.</p>\n<p> Tourism demand remains strong, with Shanghai, Beijing, Chongqing and Chengdu, Sichuan province, among the most popular domestic destinations. Outbound travel to Japan, South Korea and Southeast Asia is also expected to increase.</p>\n<p> To ensure smooth travel, authorities are coordinating resources across rail, road, water and air. "We are making targeted plans to ease congestion and improve charging services," Li said.</p>\n<p> Car rental demand is also surging. "Car rental and self-drive tourism have become a new choice during holidays," Li said. "We expect double-digit growth during this year's holiday."</p>\n<p> Authorities are expanding cross-city return options and encouraging rental firms to reduce or waive fees in key clusters such as Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei, the Yangtze River Delta and the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area. Services such as deposit-free rentals and 24-hour pick-up and return are also being promoted.</p>\n<p> Railways will carry an estimated 219 million passengers between Monday and Oct 10, a record high. "The railway system will maximize capacity and optimize scheduling," said Wu Dejin, deputy director of the National Railway Administration. "We will dynamically analyze ticketing data and add temporary services on routes with concentrated demand."</p>\n<p> On Wednesday, passenger flows are also expected to peak across the railway system, with about 13,000 train journeys running daily and more than 18 million passenger trips carried out on average. Air travel is forecast to hit 19.2 million passenger trips, up 3.6 percent year-on-year.</p>\n<p> "The holiday will bring another peak after the summer travel season," said Xiong Jie, chief pilot of the Civil Aviation Administration of China. "The international market will continue to grow, especially to East Asia and Southeast Asia, while demand for South Asia and Europe is also picking up."</p>\n<p> Weather conditions may add uncertainty to the travel rush. Xiao Chan, deputy director of the National Climate Center, said that during the holiday, parts of western China and the Huanghuai region — covering areas between the Yellow and Huai rivers in central and eastern China — will see frequent rainfall, while the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau and northern part of the Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region are likely to experience rain and snow.</p>\n<p> Cold fronts will be active and mainly track northward, bringing lower-than-usual temperatures to Xinjiang, Shaanxi and Henan provinces, while much of the rest of the country will remain warmer than average.</p>\n<p> "Toward the end of the holiday, a typhoon may affect southern coastal areas," Xiao added.</p>\n<p> <span>Contact the writers at luowangshu@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "004CHINA - TCM gains wider recognition, support",
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"title": "004CHINA - TCM gains wider recognition, support",
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"description": "<div></div><p> Officials and experts called for deepened international collaboration on traditional medicine, stressing its importance "amid the current global state of affairs where diseases pose daunting challenges for mankind".</p>\n<p> The remarks were made at the Shanghai Cooperation Organization Forum on Traditional Medicine and Traditional Medicine Industry Conference 2025 in Nanchang, Jiangxi province, which concluded on Friday.</p>\n<p> Fazeel Najeeb, the Maldives' ambassador to China, said traditional Chinese medicine has gained global recognition in recent decades, with many countries now regulating and licensing practitioners.</p>\n<p> He said there are estimated to be hundreds of accredited TCM schools worldwide — particularly in North America, Europe and Australia — as well as thousands of licensed clinics.</p>\n<p> Najeeb called for SCO member states and multilateral organizations such as the World Health Organization to work more closely together.</p>\n<p> "Deepening international cooperation in the traditional medicine industry for win-win development is crucial," he said.</p>\n<p> Huang Luqi, deputy director of China's National Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine, described traditional medicine as a "key bond" within the SCO community, saying that eight Chinese patent medicines were successfully registered in Belarus this month. Huang urged member states to expand cooperation under the Belt and Road Initiative.</p>\n<p> Cui Li, vice-president of the SCO's Good-Neighborliness, Friendship and Cooperation Commission, said the forum had become an important platform for people-to-people exchange and health collaboration following the organization's two-day summit in Tianjin on Aug 31.</p>\n<p> She proposed four initiatives: expanding TCM services across SCO member states, fostering innovation through exchange, training young practitioners, and embedding traditional medicine in global health governance.</p>\n<p> The opening ceremony also marked the launch of a digital information-sharing platform on traditional medicine, which organizers described as a "key step" toward cooperation in the digital age.</p>\n<p> Mohamed Ghassan Mohamed Adnan Shaikho, Bahrain's ambassador to China, outlined his country's efforts to integrate traditional medicine into its modern healthcare system. Bahrain, he added, looked forward to forging partnerships that could advance the development of traditional medicine.</p>\n<p> Jiangxi Governor Ye Jianchun said in his speech that the province, designated a national demonstration zone for TCM reform, has been improving the TCM industry and its healthcare system.</p>\n<p> He said Jiangxi has more than 2,200 institutions and a digital network linking urban and rural areas. The province aims to expand the sector to more than 150 billion yuan ($21 billion) by 2026.</p>\n<p> According to China's National Health Commission, acupuncture is now recognized in 113 WHO member states, and TCM has spread to 196 countries and regions worldwide.</p>\n<p> <span>zhaoruinan@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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"description": "<div></div><p> Officials and experts called for deepened international collaboration on traditional medicine, stressing its importance "amid the current global state of affairs where diseases pose daunting challenges for mankind".</p>\n<p> The remarks were made at the Shanghai Cooperation Organization Forum on Traditional Medicine and Traditional Medicine Industry Conference 2025 in Nanchang, Jiangxi province, which concluded on Friday.</p>\n<p> Fazeel Najeeb, the Maldives' ambassador to China, said traditional Chinese medicine has gained global recognition in recent decades, with many countries now regulating and licensing practitioners.</p>\n<p> He said there are estimated to be hundreds of accredited TCM schools worldwide — particularly in North America, Europe and Australia — as well as thousands of licensed clinics.</p>\n<p> Najeeb called for SCO member states and multilateral organizations such as the World Health Organization to work more closely together.</p>\n<p> "Deepening international cooperation in the traditional medicine industry for win-win development is crucial," he said.</p>\n<p> Huang Luqi, deputy director of China's National Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine, described traditional medicine as a "key bond" within the SCO community, saying that eight Chinese patent medicines were successfully registered in Belarus this month. Huang urged member states to expand cooperation under the Belt and Road Initiative.</p>\n<p> Cui Li, vice-president of the SCO's Good-Neighborliness, Friendship and Cooperation Commission, said the forum had become an important platform for people-to-people exchange and health collaboration following the organization's two-day summit in Tianjin on Aug 31.</p>\n<p> She proposed four initiatives: expanding TCM services across SCO member states, fostering innovation through exchange, training young practitioners, and embedding traditional medicine in global health governance.</p>\n<p> The opening ceremony also marked the launch of a digital information-sharing platform on traditional medicine, which organizers described as a "key step" toward cooperation in the digital age.</p>\n<p> Mohamed Ghassan Mohamed Adnan Shaikho, Bahrain's ambassador to China, outlined his country's efforts to integrate traditional medicine into its modern healthcare system. Bahrain, he added, looked forward to forging partnerships that could advance the development of traditional medicine.</p>\n<p> Jiangxi Governor Ye Jianchun said in his speech that the province, designated a national demonstration zone for TCM reform, has been improving the TCM industry and its healthcare system.</p>\n<p> He said Jiangxi has more than 2,200 institutions and a digital network linking urban and rural areas. The province aims to expand the sector to more than 150 billion yuan ($21 billion) by 2026.</p>\n<p> According to China's National Health Commission, acupuncture is now recognized in 113 WHO member states, and TCM has spread to 196 countries and regions worldwide.</p>\n<p> <span>zhaoruinan@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": "005CHINA - Grassland justice delivered on horseback",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/005/20250929_005_02_43628.png\" /><p>Judges from the Narat tribunal under the Xinyuan People's Court hear a case on a pasture in Narat, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region.</p>\n<p> Each year, as the grazing season begins on the Narat grassland of Ili, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, judge Aytnur Bolatbek and his legal team can be found on horseback crisscrossing the pastures between yurts and herding paths.</p>\n<p> Their mission is to assist herders and tourists in resolving disputes on the grassland, an innovative initiative introduced by the Narat tribunal under the court in Xinyuan county.</p>\n<p> "Tourists come from all over the country, and herders live in remote, scattered locations. So we bring legal services directly to them, making it easier for them to address conflicts on the spot," said Aytnur, the chief judge of the tribunal. This mobile judiciary is particularly active during summer, with the team setting up two to three times a month.</p>\n<p> Summer marks the peak of tourism in Xinjiang's Ili Kazak autonomous prefecture, drawing visitors with its natural beauty and cultural heritage. According to data from the local department of culture and tourism, the prefecture received 54.93 million domestic visits from January to July, up 10.31 percent year-on-year.</p>\n<p> To address disputes at their origin, 15 mobile units similar to Narat's have been set up in key tourist locations throughout the prefecture. These tribunals are staffed with judges who speak the languages of local ethnic groups and offer a fast channel for handling tourism-related cases.</p>\n<p> This approach facilitates case filing, mediation and trials right at the scenic spots and at the doorsteps of local residents, ensuring that justice is both timely and accessible.</p>\n<p> In July last year, a 73-year-old tourist surnamed Chen suffered a leg injury after falling off a horse in the Narat scenic area, and had a dispute with the horse rental business over compensation.</p>\n<p> Aytnur arrived at the scene after receiving a call, and patiently explained legal provisions to both parties and coordinated with a third-party assessor to determine a fair compensation amount.</p>\n<p> Ultimately, the horse rental business agreed to pay Chen 40,000 yuan and promised to cover any reasonable additional medical expenses.</p>\n<p> "Tourists usually have limited time and don't want disputes to disrupt their itinerary or mood during their holiday travels. Therefore, a quick response and efficient resolution are key to handling such tourism-related disputes," Aytnur said.</p>\n<p> Gulzar Pazula, deputy head of the litigation service center of the Xinyuan court's case-filing division, said they have opened public legal service centers at the entrances of scenic areas and asked judges, together with mediators and industrial experts, to improve the efficiency of resolving disputes.</p>\n<p> "The case handling processes will also become legal lessons for more residents and visitors, effectively enhancing their legal awareness," Gulzar said. The court has also taken the initiative to cooperate with other authorities, such as government departments and social institutes, to promote integrated cultural and tourism development by the rule of law.</p>\n<p> Beyond assisting tourists, the Narat tribunal also addresses the concerns of herders at their doorsteps. In March last year, for example, a dispute arose between two brothers over the management of a pasture following their father's death. Their mother preferred the younger son to manage the pasture, while the older son insisted on equal division. The conflict between the two erupted after the older brother privately leased the pasture to someone else.</p>\n<p> To prevent further conflict, Aytnur and his team, along with the grassland supervision department, local justice bureau and village committee, went to the brothers' home. They explained the Chinese Grassland Law and relevant regulations to them, clarifying that the grassland in the country should be managed based on the principles of household contracting, long-term stability and no unauthorized subleasing. The team also convinced the brothers to manage the pasture together, rekindling family ties.</p>\n<p> Thanks to the collective efforts, the dispute was resolved through mediation. The brothers agreed to jointly manage the pasture and prohibit unilateral authorization of external use.</p>\n<p> "If the case had gone to litigation, it might have further strained the brothers' relationship," Aytnur said. "The mediation could safeguard the legitimate rights of both sides while maintaining the family harmony and regional stability."</p>\n<p> Tan Ting, chief judge of the first civil division of the Xinjiang High People's Court, said that thLine truncated
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/005/20250929_005_02_43628.png\" /><p>Judges from the Narat tribunal under the Xinyuan People's Court hear a case on a pasture in Narat, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region.</p>\n<p> Each year, as the grazing season begins on the Narat grassland of Ili, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, judge Aytnur Bolatbek and his legal team can be found on horseback crisscrossing the pastures between yurts and herding paths.</p>\n<p> Their mission is to assist herders and tourists in resolving disputes on the grassland, an innovative initiative introduced by the Narat tribunal under the court in Xinyuan county.</p>\n<p> "Tourists come from all over the country, and herders live in remote, scattered locations. So we bring legal services directly to them, making it easier for them to address conflicts on the spot," said Aytnur, the chief judge of the tribunal. This mobile judiciary is particularly active during summer, with the team setting up two to three times a month.</p>\n<p> Summer marks the peak of tourism in Xinjiang's Ili Kazak autonomous prefecture, drawing visitors with its natural beauty and cultural heritage. According to data from the local department of culture and tourism, the prefecture received 54.93 million domestic visits from January to July, up 10.31 percent year-on-year.</p>\n<p> To address disputes at their origin, 15 mobile units similar to Narat's have been set up in key tourist locations throughout the prefecture. These tribunals are staffed with judges who speak the languages of local ethnic groups and offer a fast channel for handling tourism-related cases.</p>\n<p> This approach facilitates case filing, mediation and trials right at the scenic spots and at the doorsteps of local residents, ensuring that justice is both timely and accessible.</p>\n<p> In July last year, a 73-year-old tourist surnamed Chen suffered a leg injury after falling off a horse in the Narat scenic area, and had a dispute with the horse rental business over compensation.</p>\n<p> Aytnur arrived at the scene after receiving a call, and patiently explained legal provisions to both parties and coordinated with a third-party assessor to determine a fair compensation amount.</p>\n<p> Ultimately, the horse rental business agreed to pay Chen 40,000 yuan and promised to cover any reasonable additional medical expenses.</p>\n<p> "Tourists usually have limited time and don't want disputes to disrupt their itinerary or mood during their holiday travels. Therefore, a quick response and efficient resolution are key to handling such tourism-related disputes," Aytnur said.</p>\n<p> Gulzar Pazula, deputy head of the litigation service center of the Xinyuan court's case-filing division, said they have opened public legal service centers at the entrances of scenic areas and asked judges, together with mediators and industrial experts, to improve the efficiency of resolving disputes.</p>\n<p> "The case handling processes will also become legal lessons for more residents and visitors, effectively enhancing their legal awareness," Gulzar said. The court has also taken the initiative to cooperate with other authorities, such as government departments and social institutes, to promote integrated cultural and tourism development by the rule of law.</p>\n<p> Beyond assisting tourists, the Narat tribunal also addresses the concerns of herders at their doorsteps. In March last year, for example, a dispute arose between two brothers over the management of a pasture following their father's death. Their mother preferred the younger son to manage the pasture, while the older son insisted on equal division. The conflict between the two erupted after the older brother privately leased the pasture to someone else.</p>\n<p> To prevent further conflict, Aytnur and his team, along with the grassland supervision department, local justice bureau and village committee, went to the brothers' home. They explained the Chinese Grassland Law and relevant regulations to them, clarifying that the grassland in the country should be managed based on the principles of household contracting, long-term stability and no unauthorized subleasing. The team also convinced the brothers to manage the pasture together, rekindling family ties.</p>\n<p> Thanks to the collective efforts, the dispute was resolved through mediation. The brothers agreed to jointly manage the pasture and prohibit unilateral authorization of external use.</p>\n<p> "If the case had gone to litigation, it might have further strained the brothers' relationship," Aytnur said. "The mediation could safeguard the legitimate rights of both sides while maintaining the family harmony and regional stability."</p>\n<p> Tan Ting, chief judge of the first civil division of the Xinjiang High People's Court, said that there Line truncated
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"title": "008COMMENT - Finger-pointing doesn't point to green planet",
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"title": "008COMMENT - Finger-pointing doesn't point to green planet",
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"description": "<div></div><p> Some irresponsible remarks made by a senior European Union official on China's newly announced 2035 climate pledges have once again revealed the pitfalls of selective perception and double standards in global climate governance. European Commissioner for Climate, Net Zero and Clean Growth Wopke Hoekstra's claim on Thursday that China's plan unveiled on Wednesday falls "well short" of expectations betrays the tendency of some developed economies to point fingers at others while ignoring their own shortcomings.</p>\n<p> China setting its 2035 climate goals is a milestone in the nation's long-term road map toward green, low-carbon development. The targets include significantly increasing the share of non-fossil fuels in the energy mix, boosting installed renewable energy capacity, cutting carbon intensity per unit of GDP, and achieving steady reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. These pledges form part of China's comprehensive strategy to peak carbon emissions before 2030 and realize carbon neutrality before 2060. By articulating its objectives for 2035, China has not only set out its domestic commitments for the period till then, but also injected new momentum into global climate efforts at a critical juncture when some are trying to backpedal on the cause.</p>\n<p> Yet instead of acknowledging China's concrete progress and scientific forward planning, the EU climate chief chose to disparage the announcement, calling it "inadequate". In a written response, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson rightly rejected the criticism as "hypocritical", noting that China has already made great strides in its energy transformation and green development.</p>\n<p> The facts speak louder than words. Over the past decade, China has led the world in renewable energy investment and deployment. Its installed capacity of wind, solar and hydropower ranks first globally. The country is also the largest producer and user of new energy vehicles, a sector whose rapid development is helping accelerate the global transition away from fossil fuels. Moreover, China's carbon intensity has fallen by more than 35 percent since 2010, meaning its economy is producing far fewer emissions per unit of output. These achievements underscore China's commitment to practical, measurable results rather than empty slogans.</p>\n<p> In stark contrast, the EU's own record should give its officials pause before casting aspersions on others. While the bloc has long projected itself as a "climate leader", its performance has been uneven and increasingly under strain. Recent reports show that Europe's carbon emissions cuts are slowing, and its renewable energy rollout faces serious bottlenecks due to political divisions, energy security concerns and financing constraints. Even within the core decision-making circle of the EU, debates continue over whether its ambitious targets are realistically achievable without undermining industrial competitiveness and social stability. Against this backdrop, for Brussels to lecture Beijing is patronizing and uncalled-for.</p>\n<p> Instead of indulging in irresponsible criticism, the EU should strengthen communication and cooperation with China. The path to a greener planet lies in working together, sharing technologies and coordinating policies, not in politicizing climate issues or indulging in a blame game.</p>\n<p> China's 2035 climate pledges are significant not only for the country itself but for the world. As the largest developing country, China faces its own challenges balancing economic growth and emissions reduction. Yet it has chosen to accelerate its green transformation, recognizing both the responsibility and the opportunity to contribute to global climate action. That choice deserves recognition, not derision.</p>\n<p> It is worth remembering that fairness and common but differentiated responsibilities are foundational principles of the international climate negotiations. Developed countries, which bear historical responsibility for the bulk of accumulated emissions, are obliged to take the lead in reducing greenhouse gases while also providing support — financial, technological and capacity-building — to developing countries. The EU should focus on honoring its own commitments, including delivering adequate climate finance to help developing nations cope with the impacts of climate change.</p>\n<p> Dissing China's climate pledges will do nothing to advance the global fight against climate change. What the world needs today is greater unity, trust and cooperation. China has shown its vision, resolve and capacity in charting a path toward a low-carbon future. The EU should cast aside its double standards, reflect on its own shortcomings, and join hands with China and the broader international community to translate climate ambitions into real, shared proLine truncated
|
"description": "<div></div><p> Some irresponsible remarks made by a senior European Union official on China's newly announced 2035 climate pledges have once again revealed the pitfalls of selective perception and double standards in global climate governance. European Commissioner for Climate, Net Zero and Clean Growth Wopke Hoekstra's claim on Thursday that China's plan unveiled on Wednesday falls "well short" of expectations betrays the tendency of some developed economies to point fingers at others while ignoring their own shortcomings.</p>\n<p> China setting its 2035 climate goals is a milestone in the nation's long-term road map toward green, low-carbon development. The targets include significantly increasing the share of non-fossil fuels in the energy mix, boosting installed renewable energy capacity, cutting carbon intensity per unit of GDP, and achieving steady reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. These pledges form part of China's comprehensive strategy to peak carbon emissions before 2030 and realize carbon neutrality before 2060. By articulating its objectives for 2035, China has not only set out its domestic commitments for the period till then, but also injected new momentum into global climate efforts at a critical juncture when some are trying to backpedal on the cause.</p>\n<p> Yet instead of acknowledging China's concrete progress and scientific forward planning, the EU climate chief chose to disparage the announcement, calling it "inadequate". In a written response, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson rightly rejected the criticism as "hypocritical", noting that China has already made great strides in its energy transformation and green development.</p>\n<p> The facts speak louder than words. Over the past decade, China has led the world in renewable energy investment and deployment. Its installed capacity of wind, solar and hydropower ranks first globally. The country is also the largest producer and user of new energy vehicles, a sector whose rapid development is helping accelerate the global transition away from fossil fuels. Moreover, China's carbon intensity has fallen by more than 35 percent since 2010, meaning its economy is producing far fewer emissions per unit of output. These achievements underscore China's commitment to practical, measurable results rather than empty slogans.</p>\n<p> In stark contrast, the EU's own record should give its officials pause before casting aspersions on others. While the bloc has long projected itself as a "climate leader", its performance has been uneven and increasingly under strain. Recent reports show that Europe's carbon emissions cuts are slowing, and its renewable energy rollout faces serious bottlenecks due to political divisions, energy security concerns and financing constraints. Even within the core decision-making circle of the EU, debates continue over whether its ambitious targets are realistically achievable without undermining industrial competitiveness and social stability. Against this backdrop, for Brussels to lecture Beijing is patronizing and uncalled-for.</p>\n<p> Instead of indulging in irresponsible criticism, the EU should strengthen communication and cooperation with China. The path to a greener planet lies in working together, sharing technologies and coordinating policies, not in politicizing climate issues or indulging in a blame game.</p>\n<p> China's 2035 climate pledges are significant not only for the country itself but for the world. As the largest developing country, China faces its own challenges balancing economic growth and emissions reduction. Yet it has chosen to accelerate its green transformation, recognizing both the responsibility and the opportunity to contribute to global climate action. That choice deserves recognition, not derision.</p>\n<p> It is worth remembering that fairness and common but differentiated responsibilities are foundational principles of the international climate negotiations. Developed countries, which bear historical responsibility for the bulk of accumulated emissions, are obliged to take the lead in reducing greenhouse gases while also providing support — financial, technological and capacity-building — to developing countries. The EU should focus on honoring its own commitments, including delivering adequate climate finance to help developing nations cope with the impacts of climate change.</p>\n<p> Dissing China's climate pledges will do nothing to advance the global fight against climate change. What the world needs today is greater unity, trust and cooperation. China has shown its vision, resolve and capacity in charting a path toward a low-carbon future. The EU should cast aside its double standards, reflect on its own shortcomings, and join hands with China and the broader international community to translate climate ambitions into real, shared proLine truncated
|
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@@ -11687,28 +11599,6 @@
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"title": "008COMMENT - Joint statement on Afghanistan shows regional resolve for peace",
|
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"description": "<div></div><p> On the sidelines of the 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York, the foreign ministers of China, Russia, Pakistan and Iran held a meeting on Afghanistan and released a joint statement on Thursday. At a time when certain voices in Washington have openly hinted at "reclaiming" Bagram Air Base in Afghanistan, the four countries' collective position is both timely and significant.</p>\n<p> The joint statement stresses the principle that the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Afghanistan must be respected. Equally important, it conveys unambiguous opposition to any attempt to reestablish foreign military bases in or around Afghanistan, especially by those who bear direct responsibility for the country's current predicament. Such actions, the statement rightly warns, would not only be inconsistent with the aspirations of the Afghan people but also harmful to regional peace and stability.</p>\n<p> The Afghan government issued a statement on Sept 21 saying it firmly rejects recent US calls to reclaim the air base and reaffirming its unwavering commitment to national sovereignty. It urged Washington to honor its pledge in the 2020 Doha Agreement that there would be no military interference.</p>\n<p> Deputy spokesman of the Afghan administration Hamdullah Fitrat posted the statement on his X account, which highlighted that Afghanistan's independence and territorial integrity remain paramount in all bilateral engagements, particularly with the US.</p>\n<p> For over two decades, Afghanistan endured the heavy costs of military intervention. Instead of bringing peace or development, the prolonged presence of foreign forces deepened internal divisions, disrupted social cohesion and left the country with massive security and humanitarian challenges. It should be an international consensus that Afghanistan needs stability, reconstruction and genuine respect for its sovereignty — not a return of external military deployments.</p>\n<p> The joint statement by the four regional stakeholders therefore reflects the voice of both justice and reason. It shows that the four countries are determined to support Afghanistan in pursuing an Afghan-led and Afghan-owned path to peace and development. It also demonstrates their consensus that the international community's responsibility lies in providing humanitarian and reconstruction assistance rather than reviving old patterns of intervention.</p>\n<p> When asked about the joint statement at a regular news conference on Friday in Beijing, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun reiterated China's firm position. As he pointed out, the statement fully illustrates the respect that Afghanistan's neighboring countries have for its sovereignty, independence and national dignity. It also reveals the shared will of the peace-loving countries to help Afghanistan rebuild and remain stable.</p>\n<p> As Guo stressed, as a close neighbor and a responsible major country, China is ready to work with the international community to continue extending assistance to Afghanistan and to play a constructive role in promoting its peace and reconstruction. China's commitment to Afghanistan is rooted in principles, not in geopolitical calculations.</p>\n<p> The joint statement makes clear that reintroducing military infrastructure into Afghanistan would serve no purpose other than to open old wounds, sow new divisions and destabilize the entire region. What the Afghan people need most today is relief from poverty, assistance in rebooting their economy and assurances of lasting peace — not the shadow of yet another round of military entanglement.</p>\n<p> The quadripartite meeting in New York and its outcome also demonstrate the growing role of regional diplomacy in addressing global challenges. China, Russia, Pakistan and Iran have made their collective voice heard on the world stage. Their stance highlights that countries directly affected by Afghanistan's instability are both willing and able to assume the responsibility for guiding regional peace and security.</p>\n<p> The situation in Afghanistan remains complex, but the way forward should be clear. The international community must focus on helping the Afghan people overcome humanitarian difficulties, rebuild their economy and restore social stability and vitality.</p>\n<p> The joint statement thus stands as a timely reminder that regional peace cannot be secured through military means, but through respect, assistance and cooperation. China and its partners have shown both resolve and vision in charting that path. The world should take note — and follow suit.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><p> On the sidelines of the 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York, the foreign ministers of China, Russia, Pakistan and Iran held a meeting on Afghanistan and released a joint statement on Thursday. At a time when certain voices in Washington have openly hinted at "reclaiming" Bagram Air Base in Afghanistan, the four countries' collective position is both timely and significant.</p>\n<p> The joint statement stresses the principle that the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Afghanistan must be respected. Equally important, it conveys unambiguous opposition to any attempt to reestablish foreign military bases in or around Afghanistan, especially by those who bear direct responsibility for the country's current predicament. Such actions, the statement rightly warns, would not only be inconsistent with the aspirations of the Afghan people but also harmful to regional peace and stability.</p>\n<p> The Afghan government issued a statement on Sept 21 saying it firmly rejects recent US calls to reclaim the air base and reaffirming its unwavering commitment to national sovereignty. It urged Washington to honor its pledge in the 2020 Doha Agreement that there would be no military interference.</p>\n<p> Deputy spokesman of the Afghan administration Hamdullah Fitrat posted the statement on his X account, which highlighted that Afghanistan's independence and territorial integrity remain paramount in all bilateral engagements, particularly with the US.</p>\n<p> For over two decades, Afghanistan endured the heavy costs of military intervention. Instead of bringing peace or development, the prolonged presence of foreign forces deepened internal divisions, disrupted social cohesion and left the country with massive security and humanitarian challenges. It should be an international consensus that Afghanistan needs stability, reconstruction and genuine respect for its sovereignty — not a return of external military deployments.</p>\n<p> The joint statement by the four regional stakeholders therefore reflects the voice of both justice and reason. It shows that the four countries are determined to support Afghanistan in pursuing an Afghan-led and Afghan-owned path to peace and development. It also demonstrates their consensus that the international community's responsibility lies in providing humanitarian and reconstruction assistance rather than reviving old patterns of intervention.</p>\n<p> When asked about the joint statement at a regular news conference on Friday in Beijing, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun reiterated China's firm position. As he pointed out, the statement fully illustrates the respect that Afghanistan's neighboring countries have for its sovereignty, independence and national dignity. It also reveals the shared will of the peace-loving countries to help Afghanistan rebuild and remain stable.</p>\n<p> As Guo stressed, as a close neighbor and a responsible major country, China is ready to work with the international community to continue extending assistance to Afghanistan and to play a constructive role in promoting its peace and reconstruction. China's commitment to Afghanistan is rooted in principles, not in geopolitical calculations.</p>\n<p> The joint statement makes clear that reintroducing military infrastructure into Afghanistan would serve no purpose other than to open old wounds, sow new divisions and destabilize the entire region. What the Afghan people need most today is relief from poverty, assistance in rebooting their economy and assurances of lasting peace — not the shadow of yet another round of military entanglement.</p>\n<p> The quadripartite meeting in New York and its outcome also demonstrate the growing role of regional diplomacy in addressing global challenges. China, Russia, Pakistan and Iran have made their collective voice heard on the world stage. Their stance highlights that countries directly affected by Afghanistan's instability are both willing and able to assume the responsibility for guiding regional peace and security.</p>\n<p> The situation in Afghanistan remains complex, but the way forward should be clear. The international community must focus on helping the Afghan people overcome humanitarian difficulties, rebuild their economy and restore social stability and vitality.</p>\n<p> The joint statement thus stands as a timely reminder that regional peace cannot be secured through military means, but through respect, assistance and cooperation. China and its partners have shown both resolve and vision in charting that path. The world should take note — and follow suit.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "009VIEWS - Favorable policies set off inbound tourism boom",
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"title": "009VIEWS - Favorable policies set off inbound tourism boom",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/009/20250929_009_01_43.png\" /><p>The author is a researcher at the China Tourism Academy.</p>\n<p> Editor's note: Tax refunds have improved the inbound tourist experience, calling for innovative services to achieve high-quality development. Concurrently, the youth have become the core drivers of the consumer market, with their distinct preferences representing key growth opportunities. Three experts share their views with China Daily.</p>\n<p> Thanks to favorable policies and innovation-oriented supply channels, China's inbound tourism sector is on an upward trajectory. During the first six months of this year, foreigners made more than 38 million trips to and from China, up 30.2 percent year-on-year.</p>\n<p> The 240-hour visa-free transit policy for the nationals of a number of countries has yielded great benefits. To make payments more convenient, a multi-layered system of "bank card for large payments, QR (quick response) code for small payments and cash as backup" has been introduced. All 4A-level and above scenic areas and three-star and higher hotels now accept bank cards issued by both domestic and overseas financial institutions.</p>\n<p> Targeted facilitation measures, too, have been introduced for scenic spot reservations, transportation ticketing and accommodation payments. For example, overseas visitors' travel documents have been integrated into the reservation system, and multilingual booking channels launched. Payment convenience and departure tax refund policies are also expanding beyond core cultural and tourism fields to cover other areas.</p>\n<p> While favorable policies are reshaping the behavior pattern of inbound travelers, the 240-hour visa-free transit policy has significantly lowered decision-making barriers for tourists planning their first or subsequent visits to China, and convenient payment and tax refund services have enhanced tourists' overall experience.</p>\n<p> First-time visitors often follow a pattern shaped largely by secondhand information from social media. Hence, their itineraries usually comprise China's iconic landmarks such as the Great Wall in Beijing, the Terracotta Warriors in Xi'an, Shaanxi province, and the Bund in Shanghai. Returning visitors, however, tend to behave differently, as they explore local cultural venues, intangible cultural heritage sites and even traditional food markets.</p>\n<p> A closer look at the itineraries of returning visitors shows a clear trajectory. Their first trip is often focused on the classic "Beijing-Xi'an-Guilin-Shanghai golden route". On their second visit, they may choose destinations such as Chengdu or Chongqing. With further trips, they are more likely to pursue themed experiences such as cycling around Qinghai Lake or trying pottery-making in Jingdezhen, Jiangxi province. This shift from "sightseeing" to "thematic exploration" underscores how China is establishing a more diverse and multidimensional image in the minds of overseas tourists.</p>\n<p> For many, the first visit represents the beginning of understanding tourism opportunities in China, while returning visitors generate deeper value and engage in positive word-of-mouth promotion, strengthening the destinations' appeal. Together, they form a dynamic system of mutual reinforcement, advancing not only inbound tourism but also deeper mutual understanding between China and the world.</p>\n<p> The consumption behaviors and psychological needs of both frequent and infrequent visitors are not only fostering a more dynamic market ecosystem but also reshaping China's inbound tourism service system and business models. Infrequent visitors tend to follow compact, goal-oriented itineraries, often opting for "classic packages" that include Beijing's Great Wall, the Palace Museum (Forbidden City) and the Summer Palace. Although they may yearn for more in-depth experiences, they often lack proper guidance to realize them.</p>\n<p> Frequent visitors, in contrast, pursue more fragmented travel patterns with highly personalized service demands. With easier access to China and the rapid increase in inbound tourists, the potential for resonance between these two groups is becoming more apparent. For example, frequent visitors quickly share their personalized route experience with others via social media, and recommend them to infrequent visitors. While first-time visitors bring fresh perspectives and raise common questions, frequent visitors come up with deeper observations and expert insights.</p>\n<p> This interplay and fusion of perspectives means travel experience in China is no longer a one-way output defined by either-or choices. Instead, it has evolved into a multilayered and multidimensional dialogue in which every inbound traveler can find his or her own understanding. Line truncated
|
"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/009/20250929_009_01_43.png\" /><p>The author is a researcher at the China Tourism Academy.</p>\n<p> Editor's note: Tax refunds have improved the inbound tourist experience, calling for innovative services to achieve high-quality development. Concurrently, the youth have become the core drivers of the consumer market, with their distinct preferences representing key growth opportunities. Three experts share their views with China Daily.</p>\n<p> Thanks to favorable policies and innovation-oriented supply channels, China's inbound tourism sector is on an upward trajectory. During the first six months of this year, foreigners made more than 38 million trips to and from China, up 30.2 percent year-on-year.</p>\n<p> The 240-hour visa-free transit policy for the nationals of a number of countries has yielded great benefits. To make payments more convenient, a multi-layered system of "bank card for large payments, QR (quick response) code for small payments and cash as backup" has been introduced. All 4A-level and above scenic areas and three-star and higher hotels now accept bank cards issued by both domestic and overseas financial institutions.</p>\n<p> Targeted facilitation measures, too, have been introduced for scenic spot reservations, transportation ticketing and accommodation payments. For example, overseas visitors' travel documents have been integrated into the reservation system, and multilingual booking channels launched. Payment convenience and departure tax refund policies are also expanding beyond core cultural and tourism fields to cover other areas.</p>\n<p> While favorable policies are reshaping the behavior pattern of inbound travelers, the 240-hour visa-free transit policy has significantly lowered decision-making barriers for tourists planning their first or subsequent visits to China, and convenient payment and tax refund services have enhanced tourists' overall experience.</p>\n<p> First-time visitors often follow a pattern shaped largely by secondhand information from social media. Hence, their itineraries usually comprise China's iconic landmarks such as the Great Wall in Beijing, the Terracotta Warriors in Xi'an, Shaanxi province, and the Bund in Shanghai. Returning visitors, however, tend to behave differently, as they explore local cultural venues, intangible cultural heritage sites and even traditional food markets.</p>\n<p> A closer look at the itineraries of returning visitors shows a clear trajectory. Their first trip is often focused on the classic "Beijing-Xi'an-Guilin-Shanghai golden route". On their second visit, they may choose destinations such as Chengdu or Chongqing. With further trips, they are more likely to pursue themed experiences such as cycling around Qinghai Lake or trying pottery-making in Jingdezhen, Jiangxi province. This shift from "sightseeing" to "thematic exploration" underscores how China is establishing a more diverse and multidimensional image in the minds of overseas tourists.</p>\n<p> For many, the first visit represents the beginning of understanding tourism opportunities in China, while returning visitors generate deeper value and engage in positive word-of-mouth promotion, strengthening the destinations' appeal. Together, they form a dynamic system of mutual reinforcement, advancing not only inbound tourism but also deeper mutual understanding between China and the world.</p>\n<p> The consumption behaviors and psychological needs of both frequent and infrequent visitors are not only fostering a more dynamic market ecosystem but also reshaping China's inbound tourism service system and business models. Infrequent visitors tend to follow compact, goal-oriented itineraries, often opting for "classic packages" that include Beijing's Great Wall, the Palace Museum (Forbidden City) and the Summer Palace. Although they may yearn for more in-depth experiences, they often lack proper guidance to realize them.</p>\n<p> Frequent visitors, in contrast, pursue more fragmented travel patterns with highly personalized service demands. With easier access to China and the rapid increase in inbound tourists, the potential for resonance between these two groups is becoming more apparent. For example, frequent visitors quickly share their personalized route experience with others via social media, and recommend them to infrequent visitors. While first-time visitors bring fresh perspectives and raise common questions, frequent visitors come up with deeper observations and expert insights.</p>\n<p> This interplay and fusion of perspectives means travel experience in China is no longer a one-way output defined by either-or choices. Instead, it has evolved into a multilayered and multidimensional dialogue in which every inbound traveler can find his or her own understanding. Line truncated
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"title": "009VIEWS - Instant consumption revitalizes market and drives growth",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/009/20250929_009_03_33.png\" /><p>The author is an associate researcher at the Institute of Finance and Banking of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and a senior research fellow at the National Institution for Finance and Development.</p>\n<p> Late at night, a young professional, worn out after several days of overtime, felt a sudden pang in her stomach. Scanning her medicine cabinet, she realized her pills had expired. Desperate, she picked up her phone. Within minutes, she found what she needed on a delivery app, discovered a 24-hour smart pharmacy, and even added a warm bowl of millet porridge and some steamed buns to her order. Less than 30 minutes later, the medicine and food arrived, taking care of both her hunger and pain. "More thoughtful than my boyfriend," she thought.</p>\n<p> In another place, a mother preparing for a family feast faced a minor crisis: key condiments like soy sauce and black vinegar were missing from her online order. The nearest supermarket was far, crowded and inconvenient. With a mix of frustration and hope, she tried a flash-sale app. Within minutes, she found the missing items as well as attractive discounts, and added yogurt and nuts for her children to the order. Fifteen minutes later, a man knocked on the door, and delivered the items at prices lower than the supermarket and with far less hassle. The family feast went on without a hitch.</p>\n<p> In a county home, a young man heard that an old friend was passing through and would change trains at the local railway station in an hour. He wanted to gift a taste of home to his friend, but most stores were closed for the weekend. Then he remembered the local supermarket had partnered with an instant retail platform. Immediately, he ordered a gift set of local pastries and a new but popular tea drink, adding a note: "Please deliver quickly — urgent gift." About 25 minutes later, the package arrived. He met his friend at the station and gifted him a "piece of home" — a small but valuable gesture.</p>\n<p> These stories illustrate a larger shift reshaping China's consumer market: instant consumption. Defined by online ordering and immediate offline delivery, it is changing shopping habits and driving growth. During the 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-25), instant consumption leapt forward, with improved infrastructure, richer consumption scenarios, and rapidly growing market scale, becoming a key driver of consumption upgrading and domestic growth. According to the China Chain Store and Franchise Association, the country's instant retail market is expected to exceed 1.4 trillion yuan ($196.3 billion) in 2025, with a projected five-year compound annual growth rate of 25 percent — a major driver of consumer vitality.</p>\n<p> The magic of instant consumption lies in turning fleeting, fragmented or urgent needs into actual purchases. "Want it now" becomes "get it now"; "might need it" turns into a confirmed order. By meeting immediate needs, extending shopping hours, and reaching more places, instant consumption generates new demand and reshapes both business and consumer behavior.</p>\n<p> Time has become an even more precious commodity in busy cities. Whether it's water, a meal, medication or office supplies, instant delivery has brought down waiting time to minutes, thus reducing mental strain and freeing up hours. Beyond emergencies, it changes expectations: instant service is now standard, not a perk. Small, frequent demands — an umbrella during sudden rain, late-night snacks while working overtime — are now easily met, turning previously latent needs into real consumption.</p>\n<p> Instant consumption is also breaking the traditional boundaries of retail hours. Convenience stores and e-commerce offer 24-hour options, but instant retail provides true round-the-clock response. Workers on the nightshift, students and spontaneous shoppers can get what they want at hours when brick-and-mortar stores are closed, creating a new consumption pattern: midnight snacks, emergency hygiene products, even replacement phone chargers.</p>\n<p> Consumers no longer need to travel to a store; goods come to them. Urban centers, residential areas, offices and even underserved outskirts enjoy the same access. Rain or shine, umbrellas or groceries are all delivered to your doorstep. Elderly residents in remote areas can now easily get daily necessities. By removing the barriers of distance, instant consumption has made shopping more inclusive and unlocked untapped demand.</p>\n<p> Digital technology is powering all this. Big data, AI and recommendation algorithms allow platforms to anticipate needs, adjust inventory and optimize delivery in real time. While hot drinks and hotpot appear on your app when temperatures suddenly drop, the righLine truncated
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||||||
"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/009/20250929_009_03_33.png\" /><p>The author is an associate researcher at the Institute of Finance and Banking of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and a senior research fellow at the National Institution for Finance and Development.</p>\n<p> Late at night, a young professional, worn out after several days of overtime, felt a sudden pang in her stomach. Scanning her medicine cabinet, she realized her pills had expired. Desperate, she picked up her phone. Within minutes, she found what she needed on a delivery app, discovered a 24-hour smart pharmacy, and even added a warm bowl of millet porridge and some steamed buns to her order. Less than 30 minutes later, the medicine and food arrived, taking care of both her hunger and pain. "More thoughtful than my boyfriend," she thought.</p>\n<p> In another place, a mother preparing for a family feast faced a minor crisis: key condiments like soy sauce and black vinegar were missing from her online order. The nearest supermarket was far, crowded and inconvenient. With a mix of frustration and hope, she tried a flash-sale app. Within minutes, she found the missing items as well as attractive discounts, and added yogurt and nuts for her children to the order. Fifteen minutes later, a man knocked on the door, and delivered the items at prices lower than the supermarket and with far less hassle. The family feast went on without a hitch.</p>\n<p> In a county home, a young man heard that an old friend was passing through and would change trains at the local railway station in an hour. He wanted to gift a taste of home to his friend, but most stores were closed for the weekend. Then he remembered the local supermarket had partnered with an instant retail platform. Immediately, he ordered a gift set of local pastries and a new but popular tea drink, adding a note: "Please deliver quickly — urgent gift." About 25 minutes later, the package arrived. He met his friend at the station and gifted him a "piece of home" — a small but valuable gesture.</p>\n<p> These stories illustrate a larger shift reshaping China's consumer market: instant consumption. Defined by online ordering and immediate offline delivery, it is changing shopping habits and driving growth. During the 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-25), instant consumption leapt forward, with improved infrastructure, richer consumption scenarios, and rapidly growing market scale, becoming a key driver of consumption upgrading and domestic growth. According to the China Chain Store and Franchise Association, the country's instant retail market is expected to exceed 1.4 trillion yuan ($196.3 billion) in 2025, with a projected five-year compound annual growth rate of 25 percent — a major driver of consumer vitality.</p>\n<p> The magic of instant consumption lies in turning fleeting, fragmented or urgent needs into actual purchases. "Want it now" becomes "get it now"; "might need it" turns into a confirmed order. By meeting immediate needs, extending shopping hours, and reaching more places, instant consumption generates new demand and reshapes both business and consumer behavior.</p>\n<p> Time has become an even more precious commodity in busy cities. Whether it's water, a meal, medication or office supplies, instant delivery has brought down waiting time to minutes, thus reducing mental strain and freeing up hours. Beyond emergencies, it changes expectations: instant service is now standard, not a perk. Small, frequent demands — an umbrella during sudden rain, late-night snacks while working overtime — are now easily met, turning previously latent needs into real consumption.</p>\n<p> Instant consumption is also breaking the traditional boundaries of retail hours. Convenience stores and e-commerce offer 24-hour options, but instant retail provides true round-the-clock response. Workers on the nightshift, students and spontaneous shoppers can get what they want at hours when brick-and-mortar stores are closed, creating a new consumption pattern: midnight snacks, emergency hygiene products, even replacement phone chargers.</p>\n<p> Consumers no longer need to travel to a store; goods come to them. Urban centers, residential areas, offices and even underserved outskirts enjoy the same access. Rain or shine, umbrellas or groceries are all delivered to your doorstep. Elderly residents in remote areas can now easily get daily necessities. By removing the barriers of distance, instant consumption has made shopping more inclusive and unlocked untapped demand.</p>\n<p> Digital technology is powering all this. Big data, AI and recommendation algorithms allow platforms to anticipate needs, adjust inventory and optimize delivery in real time. While hot drinks and hotpot appear on your app when temperatures suddenly drop, the right prLine truncated
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"title": "011WORLD - Green campaign",
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"title": "011WORLD - Green campaign",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/011/20250929_011_02_17976.png\" /><p>A boat parade is seen during the Environment Festival on the Ciliwung River in Jakarta, Indonesia, on Sunday. Forty-three boats were prepared for the themed convoy as part of a river conservation and environmental awareness campaign. The boats were crafted from recycled plastic waste, including gallon jugs, plastic bottles, styrofoam, and bamboo.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/011/20250929_011_02_17976.png\" /><p>A boat parade is seen during the Environment Festival on the Ciliwung River in Jakarta, Indonesia, on Sunday. Forty-three boats were prepared for the themed convoy as part of a river conservation and environmental awareness campaign. The boats were crafted from recycled plastic waste, including gallon jugs, plastic bottles, styrofoam, and bamboo.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "011WORLD - Langtou village wins global recognition for innovative rural vitalization",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/011/20250929_011_04_35976.png\" /><p>An aerial view of Langtou village in Huadu district, Guangzhou of Guangdong province.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/011/20250929_011_04_51976.png\" /><p>Djoko Prihanto (right), president of the Singapore Institute of Planners, presents awards to representatives of the Langtou project.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/011/20250929_011_04_44976.png\" /><p>Children participate in a summer research camp in Langtou village.</p>\n<p> Huadu district's Langtou village in Guangzhou, Guangdong province, claimed top honors at the 9th SIP Planning Awards 2025 on Wednesday, winning a gold medal in urban design, cultural heritage, and conservation for its landmark rural vitalization project.</p>\n<p> The project, dubbed Cultural Empowerment for Rural Revitalization in Langtou Village, was hailed by an international jury for its core philosophy of leveraging cultural heritage and philanthropic empowerment to drive a groundbreaking rural transformation.</p>\n<p> Launched in 2008, the SIP award is recognized as one of the most influential accolades in global urban planning. It is conferred biennially by the Singapore Institute of Planners, which convenes an international jury to evaluate submissions on criteria such as originality, innovation and sustainability.</p>\n<p> The panel commended the Langtou project, praising it for transcending simple physical renewal by placing socio-historical context at its core and pioneering a new model of rural vitalization driven by cultural empowerment.</p>\n<p> According to the jurors, the Langtou model provides a compelling blueprint for rural vitalization in China — one that respects history, champions diversity, and demonstrates that empowering community culture is the decisive factor in reversing rural decline and achieving sustainable development.</p>\n<p> Dating back to the late Southern Song Dynasty (1127-1279), Langtou village has a history spanning more than 700 years and is one of only two settlements in Guangzhou designated as a "famous Chinese historical and cultural village".</p>\n<p> In response to the national rural vitalization strategy, the Guangdong Vipshop Philanthropic Foundation partnered with the Huadu district government in September 2021, signing a strategic cooperation agreement to explore a sustainable model for high-quality rural development through philanthropic funding.</p>\n<p> With the aim of pioneering new approaches for sustainable conservation, the Langtou project established a chief planner framework, entrusting the team led by Professor Shao Yong from the Shanghai Tongji Urban Planning and Design Institute with the planning mandate.</p>\n<p> The team provided comprehensive consultancy throughout the process, guiding the architecture, landscape, exhibition design, and cultural programming to ensure the project both protected the heritage core and facilitated its vibrant reuse.</p>\n<p> Additionally, leveraging the foundation's philanthropic support, the project established a multistakeholder governance model to explore a new rural vitalization path guided by cultural leadership and philanthropic empowerment.</p>\n<p> According to local officials, guided by the concept of "inhabited heritage", the Langtou project explores an innovative practice that integrates culture, space, and society. It is culture-led, prioritizing the identification of key cultural sites after a thorough assessment of the village's unique value. In collaboration with the villagers, it employs a "micro-regeneration" strategy to revitalize the ancient village's spaces and improve its environment, all while preserving the community's collective memory.</p>\n<p> Over the past three years, the project has introduced diverse cultural venues and events including the Chunyangtai Arts and Cultural Centre, Hechunzhu Residence and The Sun Forever Shines permanent exhibition. These efforts, alongside immersive art experiences and new public spaces, aim to establish Langtou as a new Lingnan cultural landmark, ensuring traditional culture is not only preserved but revitalized as a living, dynamic force in the community.</p>\n<p> As the project matures, villagers have regained cultural pride and confidence in their hometown, leading to a noticeable increase in young people returning for employment and entrepreneurship.</p>\n<p> The reputation and influence of the Langtou model continue to grow. In May 2025, as the first rural vitalization project from China selected under the focus of combining rural construction and practice, the "Langtou Experiment" is featured in the thematic pavilion of the ongoing 19th Venice International Architecture Biennale, showcasing its cultural significance and innovativeLine truncated
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/011/20250929_011_04_35976.png\" /><p>An aerial view of Langtou village in Huadu district, Guangzhou of Guangdong province.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/011/20250929_011_04_51976.png\" /><p>Djoko Prihanto (right), president of the Singapore Institute of Planners, presents awards to representatives of the Langtou project.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/011/20250929_011_04_44976.png\" /><p>Children participate in a summer research camp in Langtou village.</p>\n<p> Huadu district's Langtou village in Guangzhou, Guangdong province, claimed top honors at the 9th SIP Planning Awards 2025 on Wednesday, winning a gold medal in urban design, cultural heritage, and conservation for its landmark rural vitalization project.</p>\n<p> The project, dubbed Cultural Empowerment for Rural Revitalization in Langtou Village, was hailed by an international jury for its core philosophy of leveraging cultural heritage and philanthropic empowerment to drive a groundbreaking rural transformation.</p>\n<p> Launched in 2008, the SIP award is recognized as one of the most influential accolades in global urban planning. It is conferred biennially by the Singapore Institute of Planners, which convenes an international jury to evaluate submissions on criteria such as originality, innovation and sustainability.</p>\n<p> The panel commended the Langtou project, praising it for transcending simple physical renewal by placing socio-historical context at its core and pioneering a new model of rural vitalization driven by cultural empowerment.</p>\n<p> According to the jurors, the Langtou model provides a compelling blueprint for rural vitalization in China — one that respects history, champions diversity, and demonstrates that empowering community culture is the decisive factor in reversing rural decline and achieving sustainable development.</p>\n<p> Dating back to the late Southern Song Dynasty (1127-1279), Langtou village has a history spanning more than 700 years and is one of only two settlements in Guangzhou designated as a "famous Chinese historical and cultural village".</p>\n<p> In response to the national rural vitalization strategy, the Guangdong Vipshop Philanthropic Foundation partnered with the Huadu district government in September 2021, signing a strategic cooperation agreement to explore a sustainable model for high-quality rural development through philanthropic funding.</p>\n<p> With the aim of pioneering new approaches for sustainable conservation, the Langtou project established a chief planner framework, entrusting the team led by Professor Shao Yong from the Shanghai Tongji Urban Planning and Design Institute with the planning mandate.</p>\n<p> The team provided comprehensive consultancy throughout the process, guiding the architecture, landscape, exhibition design, and cultural programming to ensure the project both protected the heritage core and facilitated its vibrant reuse.</p>\n<p> Additionally, leveraging the foundation's philanthropic support, the project established a multistakeholder governance model to explore a new rural vitalization path guided by cultural leadership and philanthropic empowerment.</p>\n<p> According to local officials, guided by the concept of "inhabited heritage", the Langtou project explores an innovative practice that integrates culture, space, and society. It is culture-led, prioritizing the identification of key cultural sites after a thorough assessment of the village's unique value. In collaboration with the villagers, it employs a "micro-regeneration" strategy to revitalize the ancient village's spaces and improve its environment, all while preserving the community's collective memory.</p>\n<p> Over the past three years, the project has introduced diverse cultural venues and events including the Chunyangtai Arts and Cultural Centre, Hechunzhu Residence and The Sun Forever Shines permanent exhibition. These efforts, alongside immersive art experiences and new public spaces, aim to establish Langtou as a new Lingnan cultural landmark, ensuring traditional culture is not only preserved but revitalized as a living, dynamic force in the community.</p>\n<p> As the project matures, villagers have regained cultural pride and confidence in their hometown, leading to a noticeable increase in young people returning for employment and entrepreneurship.</p>\n<p> The reputation and influence of the Langtou model continue to grow. In May 2025, as the first rural vitalization project from China selected under the focus of combining rural construction and practice, the "Langtou Experiment" is featured in the thematic pavilion of the ongoing 19th Venice International Architecture Biennale, showcasing its cultural significance and innovative valLine truncated
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"title": "012WORLD - Channel tragedy",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/012/20250929_012_02_57608.png\" /><p>Migrants struggle to board an overcrowded smugglers' boat in a desperate attempt to cross the English Channel off Gravelines, northern France, on Saturday. French authorities said two women died overnight during the perilous journey to Britain, while about 60 others were rescued.</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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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/012/20250929_012_02_57608.png\" /><p>Migrants struggle to board an overcrowded smugglers' boat in a desperate attempt to cross the English Channel off Gravelines, northern France, on Saturday. French authorities said two women died overnight during the perilous journey to Britain, while about 60 others were rescued.</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": "012WORLD - Chinese investments to boost Brazil's tech sector",
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"description": "<div></div><p> China's growing investment in Brazil is expected to boost local innovation and technology, benefiting the economy and sparking new growth opportunities, according to the Brazilian government and investors.</p>\n<p> Data published this month by the Brazil-China Business Council revealed that Chinese investment in Brazil totaled $4.18 billion last year, nearly double the 2023 figure.</p>\n<p> Uallace Moreira, secretary of industrial development at the Ministry of Development, Industry, Trade and Services, said Brazil aims to channel capital to make the country into a producer of technology and an investor in partner economies.</p>\n<p> "We see this growth as very positive, in a partnership that has been expanding for more than a decade," Moreira said.</p>\n<p> "The sources of these investments are diversifying, and Brazil is now the fifth-largest destination for foreign investment worldwide. This generates jobs and income."</p>\n<p> Chinese investment throughout the Brazilian economy can spur gains in innovation and technology for local industry, he said.</p>\n<p> "Brazilian and Chinese companies should move into more branches of the production chain, and it is up to the government to identify strategic sectors and create conditions for autonomous private sector growth.</p>\n<p> "App development, finance, green technology, power generation and transmission — all these can impact related industries."</p>\n<p> Brazil intends to expand its outbound investment, Moreira said, and several sectors are already present in China, including coffee, proteins and food, cellulose, and companies such as WEG in electrical equipment.</p>\n<p> "With these two tracks — receiving and making investments — Brazil is building synergy for an innovative ecosystem, creating research centers, sending Brazilians to China, expanding their learning curve and adding value to the country's production chain," he said.</p>\n<p> Private investors also celebrated the growth of Chinese investment.</p>\n<p> Ricardo Martins, chief economist at Planner Investimentos, a brokerage at the Sao Paulo Stock Exchange, said the two-way jumps were significant.</p>\n<p> "China, as Brazil's main trading partner in recent years, has been opening doors for greater trade flows, especially with opportunities after US tariffs," he said.</p>\n<p> <b>Diversifying markets</b></p>\n<p> "This allows diversification of markets," Martins said. "Opportunities in agriculture, especially meat. Also, renewable energy, infrastructure and aerospace projects are coming from this increasingly close relationship."</p>\n<p> He detailed the areas that benefited from China connections.</p>\n<p> "From soy, iron ore, meat to cars, doors have been opened for 183 Brazilian companies exporting to China. We can also add coffee, now penalized by a 50 percent US tariff, and looking for expansion in new markets," he said.</p>\n<p> "This is an integration of interests aligned with each country's strengths."</p>\n<p> A large amount of Chinese investment went into the energy sector, he added.</p>\n<p> China's State Grid alone has invested about $5 billion since entering Brazil.</p>\n<p> Ramon Haddad, vice-president of State Grid Brazil Holding, said Brazil is part of the company's long-term strategy.</p>\n<p> "State Grid Brazil Holding has a long-term investment strategy in Brazil's electricity sector. As we mark 15 years in Brazil, our strategy is reinforced through new projects," Haddad said.</p>\n<p> State Grid operates in 14 of Brazil's 27 states plus the Federal District. Its infrastructure supplies about 10 percent of the country's electricity.</p>\n<p> Haddad said more projects — mostly for ultrahigh voltage transmission systems — are coming with estimated total investment of $3.5 billion planned for the next four years.</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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"content": "<div></div><p> China's growing investment in Brazil is expected to boost local innovation and technology, benefiting the economy and sparking new growth opportunities, according to the Brazilian government and investors.</p>\n<p> Data published this month by the Brazil-China Business Council revealed that Chinese investment in Brazil totaled $4.18 billion last year, nearly double the 2023 figure.</p>\n<p> Uallace Moreira, secretary of industrial development at the Ministry of Development, Industry, Trade and Services, said Brazil aims to channel capital to make the country into a producer of technology and an investor in partner economies.</p>\n<p> "We see this growth as very positive, in a partnership that has been expanding for more than a decade," Moreira said.</p>\n<p> "The sources of these investments are diversifying, and Brazil is now the fifth-largest destination for foreign investment worldwide. This generates jobs and income."</p>\n<p> Chinese investment throughout the Brazilian economy can spur gains in innovation and technology for local industry, he said.</p>\n<p> "Brazilian and Chinese companies should move into more branches of the production chain, and it is up to the government to identify strategic sectors and create conditions for autonomous private sector growth.</p>\n<p> "App development, finance, green technology, power generation and transmission — all these can impact related industries."</p>\n<p> Brazil intends to expand its outbound investment, Moreira said, and several sectors are already present in China, including coffee, proteins and food, cellulose, and companies such as WEG in electrical equipment.</p>\n<p> "With these two tracks — receiving and making investments — Brazil is building synergy for an innovative ecosystem, creating research centers, sending Brazilians to China, expanding their learning curve and adding value to the country's production chain," he said.</p>\n<p> Private investors also celebrated the growth of Chinese investment.</p>\n<p> Ricardo Martins, chief economist at Planner Investimentos, a brokerage at the Sao Paulo Stock Exchange, said the two-way jumps were significant.</p>\n<p> "China, as Brazil's main trading partner in recent years, has been opening doors for greater trade flows, especially with opportunities after US tariffs," he said.</p>\n<p> <b>Diversifying markets</b></p>\n<p> "This allows diversification of markets," Martins said. "Opportunities in agriculture, especially meat. Also, renewable energy, infrastructure and aerospace projects are coming from this increasingly close relationship."</p>\n<p> He detailed the areas that benefited from China connections.</p>\n<p> "From soy, iron ore, meat to cars, doors have been opened for 183 Brazilian companies exporting to China. We can also add coffee, now penalized by a 50 percent US tariff, and looking for expansion in new markets," he said.</p>\n<p> "This is an integration of interests aligned with each country's strengths."</p>\n<p> A large amount of Chinese investment went into the energy sector, he added.</p>\n<p> China's State Grid alone has invested about $5 billion since entering Brazil.</p>\n<p> Ramon Haddad, vice-president of State Grid Brazil Holding, said Brazil is part of the company's long-term strategy.</p>\n<p> "State Grid Brazil Holding has a long-term investment strategy in Brazil's electricity sector. As we mark 15 years in Brazil, our strategy is reinforced through new projects," Haddad said.</p>\n<p> State Grid operates in 14 of Brazil's 27 states plus the Federal District. Its infrastructure supplies about 10 percent of the country's electricity.</p>\n<p> Haddad said more projects — mostly for ultrahigh voltage transmission systems — are coming with estimated total investment of $3.5 billion planned for the next four years.</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": "012WORLD - Celebrating heritage",
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"title": "012WORLD - Celebrating heritage",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/012/20250929_012_06_45608.png\" /><p>Visitors explore a photo exhibition celebrating the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Xizang autonomous region at the Chinese embassy in Moscow on Friday. The event coincided with a reception by the embassy to mark the 76th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China and the establishment of diplomatic ties between China and Russia.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/012/20250929_012_06_45608.png\" /><p>Visitors explore a photo exhibition celebrating the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Xizang autonomous region at the Chinese embassy in Moscow on Friday. The event coincided with a reception by the embassy to mark the 76th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China and the establishment of diplomatic ties between China and Russia.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "013BUSINESS - As consumer lending gains traction, safeguards prevent risks",
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"description": "<div></div><p> China is doubling down on consumer lending as a policy lever to stimulate spending, while simultaneously tightening safeguards to prevent the buildup of financial risks.</p>\n<p> The government's recent rollout of fiscal subsidies for personal consumption loans reflects a push to ease borrowing costs and unlock household demand, but regulators and banks are also moving to reinforce risk management frameworks amid signs of deteriorating retail loan quality.</p>\n<p> Consumer loans have become a critical tool to enhance purchasing power and stabilize domestic demand.</p>\n<p> This year, they are enjoying a "policy dividend period", with authorities signaling stronger support for household borrowing.</p>\n<p> Yet, the backdrop is less than rosy: commercial banks have reported a decline in the quality of retail assets, with rising delinquency and nonperforming loan ratios in some institutions. The challenge for policymakers is to use credit to boost spending without fueling a dangerous cycle of debt expansion.</p>\n<p> In August, Beijing unveiled a plan to offer interest subsidies for qualifying personal consumption loans. The plan allows for interest subsidies on eligible loans, giving households cheaper access to credit. By doing so, it seeks to accelerate the release of latent consumer potential and, ultimately, bolster economic recovery.</p>\n<p> Loan-handling institutions are required to follow market-based and law-based principles while granting personal consumption credit, tailoring loan amounts, maturities and rates to borrowers' qualifications. Disbursement conditions must be independently determined, and loans should be released promptly. At the same time, regulators are mandating strict oversight of loan use to prevent misappropriation of funds.</p>\n<p> Analysts have advised commercial banks to adopt "entrusted payment" practices, transferring funds directly to merchants rather than allowing cash withdrawals. This measure is designed to tie credit firmly to real consumption scenarios and prevent diversion into nonconsumption uses such as investment or speculation.</p>\n<p> Financial regulators are expected to include compliance with loan-use rules in macro-prudential assessments, and banks that fail to monitor fund flows effectively could face penalties.</p>\n<p> The Ministry of Finance, along with financial regulators, will conduct spot checks during policy implementation. Any misuse of subsidies or diversion of funds will be dealt with in accordance with laws and regulations, with local authorities expected to take responsibility for thorough review and screening.</p>\n<p> For loan-handling institutions participating in the program, the policy backdrop is both an opportunity and a pressure test.</p>\n<p> Lenders are being urged to expand consumer loan issuances to support growth, but they must also manage risks with greater sophistication. Several institutions have pledged to refine admission standards, product rules and management requirements, while strengthening end-to-end oversight of personal loan risks. Digital and data-driven tools are taking center stage in this effort.</p>\n<p> Banks are increasingly turning to fintech to enhance risk models and algorithms, using borrower data such as occupation, income, liabilities and credit history to assess repayment capacity more accurately.</p>\n<p> Intelligent risk controls — incorporating scenario-based lending, customer segmentation and iterative model upgrades — are becoming standard practice. By embedding these digital safeguards into credit approval, monitoring and collections, banks aim to reduce multiple borrowing, overlending and other systemic risks.</p>\n<p> The broader context is a retail credit market that has faced rising risks in recent years. While banks remain under pressure to support consumption, they are simultaneously working to modernize their risk management systems. Building intelligent risk control frameworks and digitizing key processes — from risk checks to collections — are seen as crucial to balancing growth with stability.</p>\n<p> With stronger policy guidance, stricter regulatory oversight and smarter risk management tools, the deterioration in personal consumer loan quality is likely to ease in the coming quarters. The hope is that the combination of fiscal subsidies and tighter controls will help unlock household spending power without repeating past cycles of credit-driven instability.</p>\n<p> If banks succeed in aligning loan growth with prudent risk management, the personal loan business could achieve healthier and more sustainable expansion.</p>\n<p> For policymakers, the effort underscores a broader strategy: using targeted financial tools to support demand while keeping a firm grip on systemic risks.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "014BUSINESS - Land-sea trade corridor's efficiency makes it ideal route for businesses",
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"title": "014BUSINESS - Land-sea trade corridor's efficiency makes it ideal route for businesses",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/014/20250929_014_02_21461.png\" /><p>A drone photo shows a view of the Qinzhou Port in Qinzhou, South China's Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region, on Sept 16.</p>\n<p> NANNING — Through the New International Land-Sea Trade Corridor, ASEAN products — from Vietnamese and Indonesian rubber, to Cambodian rice and Thai coconuts — are steadily making their way into China.</p>\n<p> Meanwhile, Chinese products like new chemical materials and automobile parts are being shipped overseas via the rail-sea intermodal transport along the corridor. The range of goods covers dozens of categories, including electronic products, complete vehicles and parts, machinery and food.</p>\n<p> The New International Land-Sea Trade Corridor, a key logistics network connecting China's western regions to global markets, has transported over 1 million twenty-foot equivalent units of cargo so far this year. This milestone underscores the corridor's transformative role in enhancing regional connectivity and trade efficiency.</p>\n<p> Over the years, the corridor has witnessed the continuous expansion of China's opening-up in its western region. China has remained ASEAN's largest trading partner for 16 consecutive years, while ASEAN has held the position of China's largest trading partner for five straight years.</p>\n<p> In the first eight months of this year, the total trade value between China and ASEAN reached 4.93 trillion yuan ($693.2 billion), according to data from the General Administration of Customs.</p>\n<p> The trade corridor's efficiency has made it the preferred route for businesses. According to Lin Zheng, logistics manager of Chongqing Wankai New Material Technology Co Ltd, shipping through Qinzhou Port in South China's Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region via the corridor reduces transport time by around 10 days compared with eastern ports, significantly enhancing satisfaction among their international clients.</p>\n<p> The company exported 93,000 metric tons of goods in the first half of 2025, a 24 percent increase year-on-year.</p>\n<p> Xie Gongyin, senior logistics manager at Huafeng Group, highlighted the corridor's economic impact. "Our container exports surged from a few hundred annually in 2019 to nearly 7,000 in just six months this year. Rail transport to Qinzhou Port cuts logistics costs by 10 percent and ensures reliable service regardless of weather conditions," Xie said.</p>\n<p> As a key hub for rail-sea intermodal transport along the corridor, Qinzhou Port East Station serves as a vital gateway, sending made-in-China products to global markets while welcoming goods from around the world into China. The station has handled more than 10.57 million tons of cargo so far this year, a year-on-year increase of 29.7 percent. Notably, automobiles exported via Qinzhou Port have seen significant growth.</p>\n<p> Speaking about infrastructure upgrades, Zhao Jian, deputy station head, said the platforms have been modified to handle vehicles, allowing Chinese automobiles to be exported efficiently to markets in the Middle East and Southeast Asia. The station has set records with 706 daily loadings and 1,375 handling operations each day.</p>\n<p> According to railway authorities, the trade corridor currently runs 24 scheduled freight routes, forming an efficient network with Guangxi's Beibu Gulf Port as the primary maritime gateway and Chongqing and Chengdu in Southwest China as key operational hubs, linking major cities across western China.</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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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/014/20250929_014_02_21461.png\" /><p>A drone photo shows a view of the Qinzhou Port in Qinzhou, South China's Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region, on Sept 16.</p>\n<p> NANNING — Through the New International Land-Sea Trade Corridor, ASEAN products — from Vietnamese and Indonesian rubber, to Cambodian rice and Thai coconuts — are steadily making their way into China.</p>\n<p> Meanwhile, Chinese products like new chemical materials and automobile parts are being shipped overseas via the rail-sea intermodal transport along the corridor. The range of goods covers dozens of categories, including electronic products, complete vehicles and parts, machinery and food.</p>\n<p> The New International Land-Sea Trade Corridor, a key logistics network connecting China's western regions to global markets, has transported over 1 million twenty-foot equivalent units of cargo so far this year. This milestone underscores the corridor's transformative role in enhancing regional connectivity and trade efficiency.</p>\n<p> Over the years, the corridor has witnessed the continuous expansion of China's opening-up in its western region. China has remained ASEAN's largest trading partner for 16 consecutive years, while ASEAN has held the position of China's largest trading partner for five straight years.</p>\n<p> In the first eight months of this year, the total trade value between China and ASEAN reached 4.93 trillion yuan ($693.2 billion), according to data from the General Administration of Customs.</p>\n<p> The trade corridor's efficiency has made it the preferred route for businesses. According to Lin Zheng, logistics manager of Chongqing Wankai New Material Technology Co Ltd, shipping through Qinzhou Port in South China's Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region via the corridor reduces transport time by around 10 days compared with eastern ports, significantly enhancing satisfaction among their international clients.</p>\n<p> The company exported 93,000 metric tons of goods in the first half of 2025, a 24 percent increase year-on-year.</p>\n<p> Xie Gongyin, senior logistics manager at Huafeng Group, highlighted the corridor's economic impact. "Our container exports surged from a few hundred annually in 2019 to nearly 7,000 in just six months this year. Rail transport to Qinzhou Port cuts logistics costs by 10 percent and ensures reliable service regardless of weather conditions," Xie said.</p>\n<p> As a key hub for rail-sea intermodal transport along the corridor, Qinzhou Port East Station serves as a vital gateway, sending made-in-China products to global markets while welcoming goods from around the world into China. The station has handled more than 10.57 million tons of cargo so far this year, a year-on-year increase of 29.7 percent. Notably, automobiles exported via Qinzhou Port have seen significant growth.</p>\n<p> Speaking about infrastructure upgrades, Zhao Jian, deputy station head, said the platforms have been modified to handle vehicles, allowing Chinese automobiles to be exported efficiently to markets in the Middle East and Southeast Asia. The station has set records with 706 daily loadings and 1,375 handling operations each day.</p>\n<p> According to railway authorities, the trade corridor currently runs 24 scheduled freight routes, forming an efficient network with Guangxi's Beibu Gulf Port as the primary maritime gateway and Chongqing and Chengdu in Southwest China as key operational hubs, linking major cities across western China.</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": "016MOTORING - German trio bets on Chinese tech to stay in race",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/016/20250929_016_02_32092.png\" /><p>Mercedes-Benz showcases the electric CLA L at the 2025 Shanghai auto show in April.</p>\n<p> Premium overseas carmakers are looking to rev up cooperation with Chinese technology companies as part of their efforts to prevent losing further ground to local rivals in the Chinese market.</p>\n<p> Mercedes-Benz and ByteDance upgraded their partnership last week to cover aspects such as smart cabin functions, intelligent driving as well as digital marketing.</p>\n<p> The German carmaker said its electric CLA sedan, which is to be launched this autumn, will feature ByteDance's chatbot Doubao, the most popular artificial intelligence app in China.</p>\n<p> In the same week, Mercedes-Benz announced that it will soon roll out a smart driving system in China in partnership with autonomous driving startup Momenta, starting with the CLA.</p>\n<p> The system draws exclusively on Chinese driving data and was fine-tuned by teams in China and Germany to meet Mercedes' safety and performance standards while reflecting local habits, the companies said.</p>\n<p> Drummond Jacoy, senior executive vice-president at Mercedes-Benz China, said the company is deepening cooperation with China's leading tech firms to deliver safer, smarter and more intuitive driving experiences tailored to Chinese customers.</p>\n<p> Momenta, a pioneer in end-to-end autonomous driving, has already deployed its technology in mass production for assisted driving.</p>\n<p> Mercedes was the first global carmaker to invest in Momenta back in 2017, which is now a popular partner for premium brands.</p>\n<p> BMW will feature Momenta technology in its Neue Klasse models starting with the iX3 SUV from 2026.</p>\n<p> The model will also embed AI capabilities developed with partners including Alibaba and Deep-Seek, while drawing on Huawei's HarmonyOS ecosystem for services such as digital keys and HiCar connectivity.</p>\n<p> The company calls the iX3 a benchmark for "China-exclusive intelligence, driving dynamics and luxury".</p>\n<p> For Audi, Momenta's system is one of the selling points for its locally developed electric E5 Sportback, launched earlier this month.</p>\n<p> The company is also using Huawei's smart driving technology for some of its other models in the Chinese market.</p>\n<p> Analysts said the three have pinned high hopes on their new-generation models with Chinese technology to stay relevant and take back some lost ground in the fast-evolving Chinese market.</p>\n<p> "If these models, namely the CLA, the iX3 and the E5 Sportback, fail to impress car buyers, the three brands will disappear from the list of premium brands for the next-generation customers," said one analyst who asked to stay anonymous.</p>\n<p> Over the past decades, the German trio have been the best-selling carmakers in China in the premium gasoline vehicle segment.</p>\n<p> But local startups including Aito, Nio and Li Auto are emerging as new choices, primarily because of their smart driving capabilities and in-car features.</p>\n<p> Other Chinese brands including Geely's Zeekr and Changan's Avatr are wooing their customers away as well, especially in the entry-level segment.</p>\n<p> While it is challenging to come up with their own solutions, foreign brands have found that integrating domestic software solutions offers an efficient path while managing the complexity and cost of in-house development.</p>\n<p> "Keeping pace with China speed", referring to the rapid iteration and application of new technologies, is now essential for multinationals operating in the country, said Zhang Lin, managing director of the German Association of the Automotive Industry China Office.</p>\n<p> <span>lifusheng@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/016/20250929_016_02_32092.png\" /><p>Mercedes-Benz showcases the electric CLA L at the 2025 Shanghai auto show in April.</p>\n<p> Premium overseas carmakers are looking to rev up cooperation with Chinese technology companies as part of their efforts to prevent losing further ground to local rivals in the Chinese market.</p>\n<p> Mercedes-Benz and ByteDance upgraded their partnership last week to cover aspects such as smart cabin functions, intelligent driving as well as digital marketing.</p>\n<p> The German carmaker said its electric CLA sedan, which is to be launched this autumn, will feature ByteDance's chatbot Doubao, the most popular artificial intelligence app in China.</p>\n<p> In the same week, Mercedes-Benz announced that it will soon roll out a smart driving system in China in partnership with autonomous driving startup Momenta, starting with the CLA.</p>\n<p> The system draws exclusively on Chinese driving data and was fine-tuned by teams in China and Germany to meet Mercedes' safety and performance standards while reflecting local habits, the companies said.</p>\n<p> Drummond Jacoy, senior executive vice-president at Mercedes-Benz China, said the company is deepening cooperation with China's leading tech firms to deliver safer, smarter and more intuitive driving experiences tailored to Chinese customers.</p>\n<p> Momenta, a pioneer in end-to-end autonomous driving, has already deployed its technology in mass production for assisted driving.</p>\n<p> Mercedes was the first global carmaker to invest in Momenta back in 2017, which is now a popular partner for premium brands.</p>\n<p> BMW will feature Momenta technology in its Neue Klasse models starting with the iX3 SUV from 2026.</p>\n<p> The model will also embed AI capabilities developed with partners including Alibaba and Deep-Seek, while drawing on Huawei's HarmonyOS ecosystem for services such as digital keys and HiCar connectivity.</p>\n<p> The company calls the iX3 a benchmark for "China-exclusive intelligence, driving dynamics and luxury".</p>\n<p> For Audi, Momenta's system is one of the selling points for its locally developed electric E5 Sportback, launched earlier this month.</p>\n<p> The company is also using Huawei's smart driving technology for some of its other models in the Chinese market.</p>\n<p> Analysts said the three have pinned high hopes on their new-generation models with Chinese technology to stay relevant and take back some lost ground in the fast-evolving Chinese market.</p>\n<p> "If these models, namely the CLA, the iX3 and the E5 Sportback, fail to impress car buyers, the three brands will disappear from the list of premium brands for the next-generation customers," said one analyst who asked to stay anonymous.</p>\n<p> Over the past decades, the German trio have been the best-selling carmakers in China in the premium gasoline vehicle segment.</p>\n<p> But local startups including Aito, Nio and Li Auto are emerging as new choices, primarily because of their smart driving capabilities and in-car features.</p>\n<p> Other Chinese brands including Geely's Zeekr and Changan's Avatr are wooing their customers away as well, especially in the entry-level segment.</p>\n<p> While it is challenging to come up with their own solutions, foreign brands have found that integrating domestic software solutions offers an efficient path while managing the complexity and cost of in-house development.</p>\n<p> "Keeping pace with China speed", referring to the rapid iteration and application of new technologies, is now essential for multinationals operating in the country, said Zhang Lin, managing director of the German Association of the Automotive Industry China Office.</p>\n<p> <span>lifusheng@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "016MOTORING - Short Torque",
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"description": "<div></div><p> <b>EU's plug-in hybrid sales led by brands from China</b></p>\n<p> Chinese automakers sold more cars in Europe than Renault and Audi in August, helped by booming plug-in hybrid sales. Models from BYD, Jaecoo and MG are in the category's top-10 sellers, data from JATO Dynamics showed. Tesla's Model Y remained Europe's most popular battery-electric vehicle, but its sales dropped 37 percent from August 2024 despite growing BEV sales overall, data from the research firm showed. Chinese automakers have ramped up exports of plug-in hybrid and hybrid electric vehicles to Europe and plan to build more models locally, minimizing the effect of the European Union's tariffs on Chinese-made EVs. Chinese carmakers had a combined market share of 5.5 percent in August with over 43,500 sales, up 121 percent from August 2024, the data showed. That was higher than Audi's 41,300 and Renault's 37,800. PHEV sales in 28 European countries were up 59 percent in August to almost 84,000, with PHEVs of Chinese brands up 14-fold to 11,000.</p>\n<p> <b>Formal notice of US trade tariffs issued</b></p>\n<p> The Trump administration issued a formal notice on Wednesday implementing the US trade agreement with the European Union, confirming that autos and auto parts imports will be subject to a 15 percent duty from Aug 1 and listing exemptions for certain pharmaceutical compounds, all aircraft and aircraft parts, and certain natural resources. In a Federal Register notice, the Commerce Department and the US Trade Representative's office said they have amended the US tariff schedule to implement the Framework Agreement reached with the EU in late July. It lowers President Donald Trump's tariffs to 15 percent on the vast majority of imports from the EU, including autos. The deal was subsequently modified to make the duty rate retroactive to Aug 1, but European automakers have been waiting for the formal notice.</p>\n<p> <b>FAW-Volkswagen cars set for Middle Eastern market</b></p>\n<p> Chinese-German auto joint venture FAW-Volkswagen held a ceremony on Tuesday to mark its first batch of cars for export rolling off the assembly line in Changchun, capital of Northeast China's Jilin province. The joint venture between Volkswagen Group and FAW Group said that the batch of 554 Magotan and Sagitar sedans will be shipped to the Middle East as part of its broader push into overseas markets. Chen Bin, general manager of FAW-Volkswagen, said that the company views overseas expansion as a key growth driver and it aims to become a leading exporter among joint-venture auto brands. FAW-Volkswagen said that its Jetta brand will also target overseas markets, starting with Central Asia. Founded in 1991, the joint venture now produces Audi, Volkswagen and Jetta models, and has five production bases in Changchun, Foshan in Guangdong province, Chengdu in Sichuan province, Qingdao in Shandong province, and Tianjin.</p>\n<p> <b>Plans to pause production at many Stellantis plants</b></p>\n<p> Stellantis, whose brands include Jeep, Peugeot and Fiat, plans to pause production at several European factories because of slowing sales, the company said on Wednesday. French business daily Les Echos reported the factories are in France, Germany, Italy, Poland and Spain. Stellantis said the move aims "to adapt the pace of production to a difficult European market, while managing stocks in the most efficient manner before the end of the year".Unions are concerned that the world's fourth-largest car company will close other factories in Europe due to pressure from US tariffs and competition from China. Stellantis is not the only European automaker facing difficulties: Volkswagen lowered its forecasts for this year as it prepares to cut 35,000 jobs in Germany. Meanwhile US carmaker Ford said it would cut another 1,000 jobs at its factory in the German city of Cologne.</p>\n<p> <b>European demand fuels S. Korean auto exports</b></p>\n<p> South Korea's automotive exports grew for the third straight month due to solid demand from Europe, government data showed on Tuesday. Car shipments expanded 8.6 percent from a year earlier to $5.5 billion in August after going up in single digits in June and July, according to South Korea's Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy. The consecutive growth was attributable to higher demand for eco-friendly vehicles as well as robust demand from Europe that offset lower US demand, caused by the country's tariffs. Auto exports to the United States dropped 15.2 percent to $2.1 billion, but those to the European Union and other countries in Europe spiked in double figures to $792 million and $547 million each. Shipments of eco-friendly sedans soared 29.3 percent to $2.17 billion in August compared to the same month of 2024. The number of exported vehicles stood at 200,317 in August, up 5.5 percent year-on-year. Auto parts shipment decreased Line truncated
|
"description": "<div></div><p> <b>EU's plug-in hybrid sales led by brands from China</b></p>\n<p> Chinese automakers sold more cars in Europe than Renault and Audi in August, helped by booming plug-in hybrid sales. Models from BYD, Jaecoo and MG are in the category's top-10 sellers, data from JATO Dynamics showed. Tesla's Model Y remained Europe's most popular battery-electric vehicle, but its sales dropped 37 percent from August 2024 despite growing BEV sales overall, data from the research firm showed. Chinese automakers have ramped up exports of plug-in hybrid and hybrid electric vehicles to Europe and plan to build more models locally, minimizing the effect of the European Union's tariffs on Chinese-made EVs. Chinese carmakers had a combined market share of 5.5 percent in August with over 43,500 sales, up 121 percent from August 2024, the data showed. That was higher than Audi's 41,300 and Renault's 37,800. PHEV sales in 28 European countries were up 59 percent in August to almost 84,000, with PHEVs of Chinese brands up 14-fold to 11,000.</p>\n<p> <b>Formal notice of US trade tariffs issued</b></p>\n<p> The Trump administration issued a formal notice on Wednesday implementing the US trade agreement with the European Union, confirming that autos and auto parts imports will be subject to a 15 percent duty from Aug 1 and listing exemptions for certain pharmaceutical compounds, all aircraft and aircraft parts, and certain natural resources. In a Federal Register notice, the Commerce Department and the US Trade Representative's office said they have amended the US tariff schedule to implement the Framework Agreement reached with the EU in late July. It lowers President Donald Trump's tariffs to 15 percent on the vast majority of imports from the EU, including autos. The deal was subsequently modified to make the duty rate retroactive to Aug 1, but European automakers have been waiting for the formal notice.</p>\n<p> <b>FAW-Volkswagen cars set for Middle Eastern market</b></p>\n<p> Chinese-German auto joint venture FAW-Volkswagen held a ceremony on Tuesday to mark its first batch of cars for export rolling off the assembly line in Changchun, capital of Northeast China's Jilin province. The joint venture between Volkswagen Group and FAW Group said that the batch of 554 Magotan and Sagitar sedans will be shipped to the Middle East as part of its broader push into overseas markets. Chen Bin, general manager of FAW-Volkswagen, said that the company views overseas expansion as a key growth driver and it aims to become a leading exporter among joint-venture auto brands. FAW-Volkswagen said that its Jetta brand will also target overseas markets, starting with Central Asia. Founded in 1991, the joint venture now produces Audi, Volkswagen and Jetta models, and has five production bases in Changchun, Foshan in Guangdong province, Chengdu in Sichuan province, Qingdao in Shandong province, and Tianjin.</p>\n<p> <b>Plans to pause production at many Stellantis plants</b></p>\n<p> Stellantis, whose brands include Jeep, Peugeot and Fiat, plans to pause production at several European factories because of slowing sales, the company said on Wednesday. French business daily Les Echos reported the factories are in France, Germany, Italy, Poland and Spain. Stellantis said the move aims "to adapt the pace of production to a difficult European market, while managing stocks in the most efficient manner before the end of the year".Unions are concerned that the world's fourth-largest car company will close other factories in Europe due to pressure from US tariffs and competition from China. Stellantis is not the only European automaker facing difficulties: Volkswagen lowered its forecasts for this year as it prepares to cut 35,000 jobs in Germany. Meanwhile US carmaker Ford said it would cut another 1,000 jobs at its factory in the German city of Cologne.</p>\n<p> <b>European demand fuels S. Korean auto exports</b></p>\n<p> South Korea's automotive exports grew for the third straight month due to solid demand from Europe, government data showed on Tuesday. Car shipments expanded 8.6 percent from a year earlier to $5.5 billion in August after going up in single digits in June and July, according to South Korea's Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy. The consecutive growth was attributable to higher demand for eco-friendly vehicles as well as robust demand from Europe that offset lower US demand, caused by the country's tariffs. Auto exports to the United States dropped 15.2 percent to $2.1 billion, but those to the European Union and other countries in Europe spiked in double figures to $792 million and $547 million each. Shipments of eco-friendly sedans soared 29.3 percent to $2.17 billion in August compared to the same month of 2024. The number of exported vehicles stood at 200,317 in August, up 5.5 percent year-on-year. Auto parts shipment decreased Line truncated
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@@ -11951,28 +11731,6 @@
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"title": "018LIFE - Writers explore memory, technology and tomorrow at Baihua",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/018/20250929_018_02_49752.png\" />\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/018/20250929_018_02_38752.png\" /><p>Ten writers were honored with the 21st Baihua Literature Award in the short story category.</p>\n<p> The 21st Baihua Literature Awards, one of China's most influential honors for popular fiction, celebrates writers who bridge artistry and mass readership, and spotlights storytelling's enduring power to resonate across generations and communities.</p>\n<p> Forty-five literary works were honored at this year's awards in Tianjin on Sept 20, spanning eight categories: short story, novella, novel, sci-fi, online literature, prose, TV series and film adaptation, and the newly introduced micro story award.</p>\n<p> Established in 1984 and held biennially, the Baihua Literature Awards combine reader preferences with expert opinions to select works that best reflect social changes in China and resonate with the general public.</p>\n<p> Cai Chongda received the short story award for Mingyun Manpaotuan (literally, "The Jogging Club of Destiny"), alongside nine other winners.</p>\n<p> The work follows a man who, after two years away from his hometown following his father's funeral, learns more about his father through the stories of a villager named Heichang and his mother. These revelations deepen his appreciation of paternal love.</p>\n<p> In his acceptance speech, Cai remarked how the tides of time compel people to leave their origins and venture into the unknown.</p>\n<p> "Hometown is not just land; it is every person who has touched our lives. Together, they form the source of our spirit, becoming ingrained as local customs, traditions and ideas. We are each other's hometown. Through writing, I attempt to reconstruct a spiritual home for these drifting souls. I hope that my efforts, along with those of many creators of this era, can help people rediscover and see the hometown we are collectively building," he said.</p>\n<p> One of the sci-fi awards went to Wang Weilian for Yige Xiezuo Biaoyanzhe De Zuihou Aiqing (literally, The Last Love of a Writing Performer).</p>\n<p> Set in a future where human emotions are on the brink of extinction, the story follows the romance of a worker at a museum's intangible cultural heritage exhibition center whose job involving "performance writing" drives a wedge between him and his lover. Through detailed psychological portrayals and dialogue, the author explores both partners' yearning for intimacy and the emotional and ethical dilemmas faced by future humans as technology encroaches on inner life.</p>\n<p> At the ceremony, Wang expressed his delight that science fiction is no longer an isolated niche but a confluence of diverse voices.</p>\n<p> "Singers, dancers, programmers, delivery workers … more and more people from different backgrounds are picking up the pen. They are all using sci-fi stories to address the existential anxiety of this sci-fi era. Together, we are exploring the future. Each identity is a beam of light reflecting the times. When these beams converge, we can see the signposts leading to tomorrow: How will humans continue to create their own value and meaning in the future?" he said.</p>\n<p> "I accept this honor on behalf of all science fiction writers and salute each one of you who is writing tomorrow. Let us forever question, forever imagine," he added.</p>\n<p> The ceremony also recognized the contributions of 27 editors from journals such as People's Literature, Harvest, and October, while 30 readers received the readers' award.</p>\n<p> <span>yangyangs@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/018/20250929_018_02_49752.png\" />\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/018/20250929_018_02_38752.png\" /><p>Ten writers were honored with the 21st Baihua Literature Award in the short story category.</p>\n<p> The 21st Baihua Literature Awards, one of China's most influential honors for popular fiction, celebrates writers who bridge artistry and mass readership, and spotlights storytelling's enduring power to resonate across generations and communities.</p>\n<p> Forty-five literary works were honored at this year's awards in Tianjin on Sept 20, spanning eight categories: short story, novella, novel, sci-fi, online literature, prose, TV series and film adaptation, and the newly introduced micro story award.</p>\n<p> Established in 1984 and held biennially, the Baihua Literature Awards combine reader preferences with expert opinions to select works that best reflect social changes in China and resonate with the general public.</p>\n<p> Cai Chongda received the short story award for Mingyun Manpaotuan (literally, "The Jogging Club of Destiny"), alongside nine other winners.</p>\n<p> The work follows a man who, after two years away from his hometown following his father's funeral, learns more about his father through the stories of a villager named Heichang and his mother. These revelations deepen his appreciation of paternal love.</p>\n<p> In his acceptance speech, Cai remarked how the tides of time compel people to leave their origins and venture into the unknown.</p>\n<p> "Hometown is not just land; it is every person who has touched our lives. Together, they form the source of our spirit, becoming ingrained as local customs, traditions and ideas. We are each other's hometown. Through writing, I attempt to reconstruct a spiritual home for these drifting souls. I hope that my efforts, along with those of many creators of this era, can help people rediscover and see the hometown we are collectively building," he said.</p>\n<p> One of the sci-fi awards went to Wang Weilian for Yige Xiezuo Biaoyanzhe De Zuihou Aiqing (literally, The Last Love of a Writing Performer).</p>\n<p> Set in a future where human emotions are on the brink of extinction, the story follows the romance of a worker at a museum's intangible cultural heritage exhibition center whose job involving "performance writing" drives a wedge between him and his lover. Through detailed psychological portrayals and dialogue, the author explores both partners' yearning for intimacy and the emotional and ethical dilemmas faced by future humans as technology encroaches on inner life.</p>\n<p> At the ceremony, Wang expressed his delight that science fiction is no longer an isolated niche but a confluence of diverse voices.</p>\n<p> "Singers, dancers, programmers, delivery workers … more and more people from different backgrounds are picking up the pen. They are all using sci-fi stories to address the existential anxiety of this sci-fi era. Together, we are exploring the future. Each identity is a beam of light reflecting the times. When these beams converge, we can see the signposts leading to tomorrow: How will humans continue to create their own value and meaning in the future?" he said.</p>\n<p> "I accept this honor on behalf of all science fiction writers and salute each one of you who is writing tomorrow. Let us forever question, forever imagine," he added.</p>\n<p> The ceremony also recognized the contributions of 27 editors from journals such as People's Literature, Harvest, and October, while 30 readers received the readers' award.</p>\n<p> <span>yangyangs@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "019SPORTS - Liverpool left to rue mistakes as Eagles swoop to snatch late win",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/019/20250929_019_01_31844.png\" /><p>Liverpool manager Arne Slot (left) and Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim ponder their teams' respective losses in the English Premier League on Saturday.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/019/20250929_019_01_38844.png\" /><p>Liverpool manager Arne Slot (left) and Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim ponder their teams' respective losses in the English Premier League on Saturday.</p>\n<p> LONDON — Liverpool boss Arne Slot candidly admitted his team was second best at Crystal Palace on Saturday, rightly accepting the last-minute Eddie Nketiah winner in a 2-1 defeat that ended its 100 percent record this season was thoroughly merited.</p>\n<p> But, what will concern the Dutchman the most is that his side's vulnerabilities, which have been on display in its otherwise winning start to this campaign, were exploited so consistently at Selhurst Park.</p>\n<p> Liverpool began this term by giving up two-goal leads against Bournemouth and Newcastle United before snatching victory late on, also needing late winners against Arsenal, Burnley and Atletico Madrid, the latter after overcoming another 2-0 deficit.</p>\n<p> When Federico Chiesa, one of the heroes against Bournemouth on the first night of the Premier League season, fired home in the 87th minute, it seemed that Liverpool had done it again and punished Palace for its first-half profligacy.</p>\n<p> Palace's Nketiah, however, gave Liverpool a taste of its own medicine right at the death — one that Slot will hope his charges take as a valuable lesson after a few lucky escapes.</p>\n<p> "We take learnings from all the games we have played, and we can take even more from a game like this," Slot told Sky Sports.</p>\n<p> Palace had taken a deserved early lead through Ismaila Sarr, who, as a Watford player, ended Liverpool's unbeaten record in the 28th game of its victorious 2019-20 Premier League campaign. Sarr now has five goals in eight games against the Reds.</p>\n<p> Both Palace's goals came through set pieces, and Slot noted once again that his side needs to find its strength in dead ball situations, having also conceded two such goals against Newcastle.</p>\n<p> But, the poor performance of Ibrahima Konate in open play will prompt the loudest alarm bells, with the injury-prone Joe Gomez the only real cover at center-back after Giovanni Leoni's season-ending injury against Southampton in midweek.</p>\n<p> There was no little irony in the fact that Eagles captain Marc Guehi, who was reported to have undergone a medical before the collapse of his deadline day move to Liverpool in September, was credited with the assist for the winner.</p>\n<p> Having spent lavishly in the summer, though, Slot will get little sympathy if Liverpool's first loss of the season is seen in hindsight as a harbinger of things to come.</p>\n<p> <b>Amorim apologizes again</b></p>\n<p> Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim found himself apologizing to the club's fans once again on Saturday, after saying his side played exactly the way Brentford wanted it to in a 3-1 defeat.</p>\n<p> United is now eight games without a win on the road in the Premier League, and any optimism from the previous week's win over Chelsea has quickly evaporated, leaving the Portuguese coach again answering questions about his future.</p>\n<p> Brentford was far too sharp for United, as it took a two-goal lead in the opening 20 minutes with a brace from Igor Thiago. And, though Benjamin Sesko halved the deficit with his first United goal, Bruno Fernandes' failure to equalize from the penalty spot ultimately proved costly.</p>\n<p> "I think we played the game they wanted us to play, the opponents — really confused: first balls, second balls. If we play the game of the opponent, it's harder for us," Amorim said.</p>\n<p> "We never settled the game down. We suffered two goals where we knew they are really strong on that, with the long balls. Then we tried to get back in the game.</p>\n<p> "We miss a penalty, and all these moments are a little bit against us. That could change the game, but in the end, we need to — and we should — be better."</p>\n<p> A consistent failing of United under Amorim has been its inability to impose its game on opponents, and that was its undoing again at Brentford in another fitful display.</p>\n<p> "In the last game (against Chelsea) we had (control), especially in the beginning of the game," he said. "Today, my biggest concern is the way we control the game."</p>\n<p> Worryingly for Amorim, he seems no closer to solving United's woes than he was when he took charge last November.</p>\n<p> His record in the Premier League now stands at nine wins, 17 defeats anLine truncated
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/019/20250929_019_01_31844.png\" /><p>Liverpool manager Arne Slot (left) and Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim ponder their teams' respective losses in the English Premier League on Saturday.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/019/20250929_019_01_38844.png\" /><p>Liverpool manager Arne Slot (left) and Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim ponder their teams' respective losses in the English Premier League on Saturday.</p>\n<p> LONDON — Liverpool boss Arne Slot candidly admitted his team was second best at Crystal Palace on Saturday, rightly accepting the last-minute Eddie Nketiah winner in a 2-1 defeat that ended its 100 percent record this season was thoroughly merited.</p>\n<p> But, what will concern the Dutchman the most is that his side's vulnerabilities, which have been on display in its otherwise winning start to this campaign, were exploited so consistently at Selhurst Park.</p>\n<p> Liverpool began this term by giving up two-goal leads against Bournemouth and Newcastle United before snatching victory late on, also needing late winners against Arsenal, Burnley and Atletico Madrid, the latter after overcoming another 2-0 deficit.</p>\n<p> When Federico Chiesa, one of the heroes against Bournemouth on the first night of the Premier League season, fired home in the 87th minute, it seemed that Liverpool had done it again and punished Palace for its first-half profligacy.</p>\n<p> Palace's Nketiah, however, gave Liverpool a taste of its own medicine right at the death — one that Slot will hope his charges take as a valuable lesson after a few lucky escapes.</p>\n<p> "We take learnings from all the games we have played, and we can take even more from a game like this," Slot told Sky Sports.</p>\n<p> Palace had taken a deserved early lead through Ismaila Sarr, who, as a Watford player, ended Liverpool's unbeaten record in the 28th game of its victorious 2019-20 Premier League campaign. Sarr now has five goals in eight games against the Reds.</p>\n<p> Both Palace's goals came through set pieces, and Slot noted once again that his side needs to find its strength in dead ball situations, having also conceded two such goals against Newcastle.</p>\n<p> But, the poor performance of Ibrahima Konate in open play will prompt the loudest alarm bells, with the injury-prone Joe Gomez the only real cover at center-back after Giovanni Leoni's season-ending injury against Southampton in midweek.</p>\n<p> There was no little irony in the fact that Eagles captain Marc Guehi, who was reported to have undergone a medical before the collapse of his deadline day move to Liverpool in September, was credited with the assist for the winner.</p>\n<p> Having spent lavishly in the summer, though, Slot will get little sympathy if Liverpool's first loss of the season is seen in hindsight as a harbinger of things to come.</p>\n<p> <b>Amorim apologizes again</b></p>\n<p> Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim found himself apologizing to the club's fans once again on Saturday, after saying his side played exactly the way Brentford wanted it to in a 3-1 defeat.</p>\n<p> United is now eight games without a win on the road in the Premier League, and any optimism from the previous week's win over Chelsea has quickly evaporated, leaving the Portuguese coach again answering questions about his future.</p>\n<p> Brentford was far too sharp for United, as it took a two-goal lead in the opening 20 minutes with a brace from Igor Thiago. And, though Benjamin Sesko halved the deficit with his first United goal, Bruno Fernandes' failure to equalize from the penalty spot ultimately proved costly.</p>\n<p> "I think we played the game they wanted us to play, the opponents — really confused: first balls, second balls. If we play the game of the opponent, it's harder for us," Amorim said.</p>\n<p> "We never settled the game down. We suffered two goals where we knew they are really strong on that, with the long balls. Then we tried to get back in the game.</p>\n<p> "We miss a penalty, and all these moments are a little bit against us. That could change the game, but in the end, we need to — and we should — be better."</p>\n<p> A consistent failing of United under Amorim has been its inability to impose its game on opponents, and that was its undoing again at Brentford in another fitful display.</p>\n<p> "In the last game (against Chelsea) we had (control), especially in the beginning of the game," he said. "Today, my biggest concern is the way we control the game."</p>\n<p> Worryingly for Amorim, he seems no closer to solving United's woes than he was when he took charge last November.</p>\n<p> His record in the Premier League now stands at nine wins, 17 defeats anLine truncated
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"title": "020SPORTS - There's never a dull moment watching mercurial Guo'an",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-29/020/20250929_020_02_12175.png\" /><p>Fabio Abreu (center) of Beijing Guo'an celebrates with teammates Serginho (left) and Zhang Xizhe after scoring against Dalian Yingbo in a Chinese Super League match on Friday.</p>\n<p> For the low price of around $20, Beijing Guo'an FC will sell you a whole seat, but you'll only use the edge of it.</p>\n<p> Such is the chaotically compelling nature of soccer in the Chinese Super League — or more specifically, at Beijing Workers' Stadium, where the men in the green and gold of the nation's capital club ply their trade — that you will spend pretty much the whole game perched precariously between sitting and standing, always ready to spring to your feet, either in celebration of a goal or to remonstrate over a characteristically woeful defensive lapse.</p>\n<p> And, what's equal parts frustrating and utterly thrilling, is that there is, more often than not, an abundance of both.</p>\n<p> My toxic tryst with Chinese footballing calamity began back in March 2019, on a chilly Beijing night spent in the brutalist concrete embrace of the original Workers' Stadium (or gongti, as it's known locally).</p>\n<p> That iteration was open to the elements; an unenclosed bowl, around which a cutting, icy wind swirled.</p>\n<p> I was invited by my friend Xinjiu to watch Guo'an play out a 0-0 draw with Japanese side Urawa Red Diamonds in a top-tier Asian Champions League match, in which the home side enjoyed the better chances, but a frustratingly obvious lack of quality ensured the net remained disappointingly un-bulged.</p>\n<p> Not that we'd have noticed even if they had scored. We were sitting in the lower deck behind one of the goals, with the threadbare pitch so far away thanks to the running track around its perimeter, it could well have been in another district.</p>\n<p> Glutton for sporting punishment that I am, though (I'm a Swansea City fan, after all), I was hooked. As much by the club's punk rock reputation and the energy of its "ultras", as the sport.</p>\n<p> Sadly, COVID stymied my burgeoning affair with Guo'an, but in the past few seasons, it has been rekindled, and I have tried to attend as many home matches at the new, and vastly improved, gongti as my nerves will allow.</p>\n<p> I have been fortunate to enjoy an unbeaten in-person run, stretching back to that cold night in 2019, having never seen Guo'an lose. At least, until Sept 21, when the streak was snapped with an overly flattering 3-2 loss to bitter rival and current league leader Shanghai Port.</p>\n<p> As devastating as that defeat was, and the nature of it — Guo'an being completely outplayed from pillar to post — I decided I needed to get back on the horse quickly, before apathy set in, especially in the wake of a string of depressing results on the road.</p>\n<p> So, with trepidation I climbed back aboard the emotional roller coaster for Beijing's match against Dalian Yingbo on Friday.</p>\n<p> And what a ride it was.</p>\n<p> The late, great Scottish soccer manager Bill Shankly, it is famously claimed, quipped about opponents taking on his unplayable Liverpool sides of the 1960s and '70s: "Let them score, we'll just score more."</p>\n<p> It's a philosophy that also seemed to be adopted by the all-conquering Brazilian sides of the same period.</p>\n<p> Those teams, of course, were brimful of generational talent — the likes of Jairzinho, Pele, John Toshack and Kevin Keegan, among a litany of others.</p>\n<p> Beijing Guo'an, however, is not.</p>\n<p> It does have its Angolan superhero Fabio Abreu, who's accounted for just shy of half the side's entire league tally for the season so far, and can count Chinese internationals, such as the naturalized Brazilian Serginho and Wang Ziming, among its forward ranks.</p>\n<p> Sadly though, it has a backline with more leaks than a Julian Assange blog post and a goalkeeper that sometimes forgets a; that he has hands, and b; that he's not an outfield player.</p>\n<p> This has led to Guo'an conceding a hatful of comedically slapstick goals this term, but — in the spirit of Shankly — still manage to balance the books at the other end with some, at times, quite sublime soccer.</p>\n<p> Never was this more the case than on Friday, when, comfortably three goals up thanks to a quickfire pair of pearlers from Fabio and Serginho late in the first half, and another from the Angolan shortly after halftime, Guo'an conceded two goals in the space of one absolutely mad minute.</p>\n<p> Barely five minutes after that, there was more drama, when Dalian, threatening to pull level thanks to more diabolical defending, hit the crossbar, before Fabio was denied his hat-trick at the other end by VAR.</p>\n<p> It Line truncated
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"description": "<div></div><p> The Nile River, eternal and majestic, carves its path through endless desert landscapes before surrendering to the Mediterranean in North Egypt. Along its fertile black banks, ancient Egyptian civilization blossomed, a land of awe and mystery where the world's first scripts were etched, some of the earliest cities rose, and belief in eternity gave shape to temples and tombs.</p>\n<p> Today, this river of history flows into a new chapter, as China and Egypt join hands to guard the legacies of their ancient civilizations. Together they are breathing new life into weathered stones and faded murals, through joint archaeological digs, relic restorations and cultural exhibitions.</p>\n<p> In this dialogue across time, two cradles of human wisdom affirm a shared belief that the diversity of civilizations is a treasure to be cherished, and that protecting the past is a way of inspiring the future, experts said.</p>\n<p> From the summer of 2024 to the summer of 2025, Shanghai Museum staged the landmark exhibition On Top of the Pyramid: The Civilization of Ancient Egypt. Showcasing 788 rare artifacts, the 13-month event drew an impressive 2.78 million visitors. The exhibition presented over 400 newly unearthed artifacts, underscoring the rich fruits of recent China-Egypt joint archaeological projects.</p>\n<p> In recent years, China and Egypt have steadily deepened archaeological cooperation. In 2018, following a protocol between Egypt's Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities and the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China's first full archaeological mission in Egypt began excavations at the Montu Temple ruins in Luxor's Karnak Temple Complex.</p>\n<p> In parallel, joint efforts are underway to nominate China's Baiheliang Ancient Hydrological Inscription and Egypt's Rawda Island Nilometer as World Cultural Heritage sites of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).</p>\n<p> Meanwhile, teams have begun digitally documenting thousands of ancient coffins in Saqqara — a sprawling necropolis of ancient Egyptian royalty — contributing to both preservation and scholarship.</p>\n<p> Yan Haiying, a professor of history at Peking University, said that China and Egypt, both heirs to ancient civilizations, stand as mirrors to one another. Comparative research between these two cultural giants not only deepens mutual understanding, but also enriches each side's sense of identity and historical self-awareness.</p>\n<p> "The exhibition of ancient Egyptian civilization has sparked a cultural wave in China. In the past, Egypt-themed shows here were often canned exhibitions curated in the West and staged mainly for profit. This time, however, Shanghai Museum achieved a major breakthrough, taking the lead in curating independently and working hand in hand with Egyptian counterparts. Without the joint archaeology of China and Egypt, these newly unearthed relics could never have come to China," Yan said.</p>\n<p> She said ancient China and Egypt, both nourished by great rivers, shared striking commonalities as agrarian civilizations. Each cultivated cosmologies and philosophies rooted in the idea of harmony between heaven and humanity, and in prayers for blessings in the afterlife. Both sought a unified national order and revered the ideal of living in balance with nature.</p>\n<p> "Therefore, before the relics of ancient Egypt, Chinese hearts stir with a quiet resonance: two great civilizations, though distant, recognizing one another across the span of time," Yan said.</p>\n<p> Xue Jiang, a researcher at the World Art History Institute of Shanghai International Studies University, said that ancient Egyptian and Chinese civilizations share similar characteristics, and these cultural parallels have laid a strong foundation for the two nations to deepen cooperation in preserving their rich heritage.</p>\n<p> Xue and his colleagues carried out field research in Egypt on the digitization of newly unearthed artifacts, which led to an agreement with Egyptian partners to launch a series of long-term collaborative projects. The first initiative, which focused on the investigation, cataloging, database creation and joint publication of artifacts discovered in Saqqara, was designated as a pilot, testing new methods and technologies for heritage preservation.</p>\n<p> "Following our research, we will publish findings in Arabic, Chinese and English, and establish a trilingual database. Looking ahead, we plan to set up joint laboratories and apply China's most advanced archaeological technologies to help Egypt build a modern archaeological system," he said.</p>\n<p> Both experts said strengthened cooperation between China and Egypt in heritage protection will not only deepen cultural exchanges, but also contribute to safeguarding the diversity of world civilizations.</p>\n<p> "EvLine truncated
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"description": "<div></div><p> The Nile River, eternal and majestic, carves its path through endless desert landscapes before surrendering to the Mediterranean in North Egypt. Along its fertile black banks, ancient Egyptian civilization blossomed, a land of awe and mystery where the world's first scripts were etched, some of the earliest cities rose, and belief in eternity gave shape to temples and tombs.</p>\n<p> Today, this river of history flows into a new chapter, as China and Egypt join hands to guard the legacies of their ancient civilizations. Together they are breathing new life into weathered stones and faded murals, through joint archaeological digs, relic restorations and cultural exhibitions.</p>\n<p> In this dialogue across time, two cradles of human wisdom affirm a shared belief that the diversity of civilizations is a treasure to be cherished, and that protecting the past is a way of inspiring the future, experts said.</p>\n<p> From the summer of 2024 to the summer of 2025, Shanghai Museum staged the landmark exhibition On Top of the Pyramid: The Civilization of Ancient Egypt. Showcasing 788 rare artifacts, the 13-month event drew an impressive 2.78 million visitors. The exhibition presented over 400 newly unearthed artifacts, underscoring the rich fruits of recent China-Egypt joint archaeological projects.</p>\n<p> In recent years, China and Egypt have steadily deepened archaeological cooperation. In 2018, following a protocol between Egypt's Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities and the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China's first full archaeological mission in Egypt began excavations at the Montu Temple ruins in Luxor's Karnak Temple Complex.</p>\n<p> In parallel, joint efforts are underway to nominate China's Baiheliang Ancient Hydrological Inscription and Egypt's Rawda Island Nilometer as World Cultural Heritage sites of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).</p>\n<p> Meanwhile, teams have begun digitally documenting thousands of ancient coffins in Saqqara — a sprawling necropolis of ancient Egyptian royalty — contributing to both preservation and scholarship.</p>\n<p> Yan Haiying, a professor of history at Peking University, said that China and Egypt, both heirs to ancient civilizations, stand as mirrors to one another. Comparative research between these two cultural giants not only deepens mutual understanding, but also enriches each side's sense of identity and historical self-awareness.</p>\n<p> "The exhibition of ancient Egyptian civilization has sparked a cultural wave in China. In the past, Egypt-themed shows here were often canned exhibitions curated in the West and staged mainly for profit. This time, however, Shanghai Museum achieved a major breakthrough, taking the lead in curating independently and working hand in hand with Egyptian counterparts. Without the joint archaeology of China and Egypt, these newly unearthed relics could never have come to China," Yan said.</p>\n<p> She said ancient China and Egypt, both nourished by great rivers, shared striking commonalities as agrarian civilizations. Each cultivated cosmologies and philosophies rooted in the idea of harmony between heaven and humanity, and in prayers for blessings in the afterlife. Both sought a unified national order and revered the ideal of living in balance with nature.</p>\n<p> "Therefore, before the relics of ancient Egypt, Chinese hearts stir with a quiet resonance: two great civilizations, though distant, recognizing one another across the span of time," Yan said.</p>\n<p> Xue Jiang, a researcher at the World Art History Institute of Shanghai International Studies University, said that ancient Egyptian and Chinese civilizations share similar characteristics, and these cultural parallels have laid a strong foundation for the two nations to deepen cooperation in preserving their rich heritage.</p>\n<p> Xue and his colleagues carried out field research in Egypt on the digitization of newly unearthed artifacts, which led to an agreement with Egyptian partners to launch a series of long-term collaborative projects. The first initiative, which focused on the investigation, cataloging, database creation and joint publication of artifacts discovered in Saqqara, was designated as a pilot, testing new methods and technologies for heritage preservation.</p>\n<p> "Following our research, we will publish findings in Arabic, Chinese and English, and establish a trilingual database. Looking ahead, we plan to set up joint laboratories and apply China's most advanced archaeological technologies to help Egypt build a modern archaeological system," he said.</p>\n<p> Both experts said strengthened cooperation between China and Egypt in heritage protection will not only deepen cultural exchanges, but also contribute to safeguarding the diversity of world civilizations.</p>\n<p> "EvLine truncated
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/002/20250927_002_02_30.png\" /><p>Helicopter rescue personnel deploy lifting equipment to rescue a "drowning person" during a joint maritime emergency drill in the Bohai Bay waters between Hebei province and Tianjin on Friday. The drill, jointly organized by the maritime departments of Tianjin and Hebei, simulated a collision between an offshore oilfield transport ship and a passenger ship, involving 15 vessels, one helicopter and two drones.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/002/20250927_002_02_30.png\" /><p>Helicopter rescue personnel deploy lifting equipment to rescue a "drowning person" during a joint maritime emergency drill in the Bohai Bay waters between Hebei province and Tianjin on Friday. The drill, jointly organized by the maritime departments of Tianjin and Hebei, simulated a collision between an offshore oilfield transport ship and a passenger ship, involving 15 vessels, one helicopter and two drones.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "002CHINA - China's largest-ever scientific exploration in Arctic Ocean ends",
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"title": "002CHINA - China's largest-ever scientific exploration in Arctic Ocean ends",
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"description": "<div></div><p> China's 15th scientific expedition to the Arctic Ocean concluded on Friday as the last members of the expedition team returned to Shanghai.</p>\n<p> Carrying the mission crew, the Xuelong 2 icebreaker arrived at its home port in Shanghai on Friday morning, marking the end of China's largest-ever scientific exploration in the Arctic Ocean, according to the Ministry of Natural Resources.</p>\n<p> The expedition was jointly carried out by four vessels — Xuelong 2, Jidi, Shenhai 1 and Tansuo 3 — and further advanced China's understanding of rapid changes in the Arctic Ocean and their impact, providing crucial support for assessing and responding to global climate change, the ministry said in a statement.</p>\n<p> Xuelong 2 and Jidi completed tasks including comprehensive marine environmental surveys and manned deep-sea diving support. Significant progress was achieved in areas such as multidisciplinary surveys in the ice edge zone and three-dimensional coordinated observation of atmosphere-ice-ocean systems.</p>\n<p> With the support of Xuelong 2, the Shenhai 1, carrying the Jiaolong manned submersible, achieved China's first manned deep-sea dive in Arctic ice-covered waters — a milestone reflecting the country's growing capacity to access and explore the deep sea, according to the statement.</p>\n<p> Preliminary studies revealed major differences in benthic organism density, biodiversity and individual body size across Arctic sea areas.</p>\n<p> The findings provide support for uncovering spatial distribution patterns of polar deep-sea benthic organisms and assessing the impacts of climate change on deep-sea ecosystems, the ministry said.</p>\n<p> <span>zhaolei@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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"description": "<div></div><p> China's 15th scientific expedition to the Arctic Ocean concluded on Friday as the last members of the expedition team returned to Shanghai.</p>\n<p> Carrying the mission crew, the Xuelong 2 icebreaker arrived at its home port in Shanghai on Friday morning, marking the end of China's largest-ever scientific exploration in the Arctic Ocean, according to the Ministry of Natural Resources.</p>\n<p> The expedition was jointly carried out by four vessels — Xuelong 2, Jidi, Shenhai 1 and Tansuo 3 — and further advanced China's understanding of rapid changes in the Arctic Ocean and their impact, providing crucial support for assessing and responding to global climate change, the ministry said in a statement.</p>\n<p> Xuelong 2 and Jidi completed tasks including comprehensive marine environmental surveys and manned deep-sea diving support. Significant progress was achieved in areas such as multidisciplinary surveys in the ice edge zone and three-dimensional coordinated observation of atmosphere-ice-ocean systems.</p>\n<p> With the support of Xuelong 2, the Shenhai 1, carrying the Jiaolong manned submersible, achieved China's first manned deep-sea dive in Arctic ice-covered waters — a milestone reflecting the country's growing capacity to access and explore the deep sea, according to the statement.</p>\n<p> Preliminary studies revealed major differences in benthic organism density, biodiversity and individual body size across Arctic sea areas.</p>\n<p> The findings provide support for uncovering spatial distribution patterns of polar deep-sea benthic organisms and assessing the impacts of climate change on deep-sea ecosystems, the ministry said.</p>\n<p> <span>zhaolei@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": "002CHINA - Shenzhou XX crew members make fourth spacewalk",
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"description": "<div></div><p> Crew members of the Shenzhou XX mission have conducted their fourth spacewalk outside the Tiangong space station, completing several tasks, according to the China Manned Space Agency.</p>\n<p> The agency said in a news release on Friday that crew members Colonel Chen Zhongrui, 40, and Colonel Wang Jie, 36, returned to the Wentian science module at 1:35 am after floating for nearly six hours outside the colossal orbital station.</p>\n<p> The mission commander, Senior Colonel Chen Dong, stayed inside Tiangong to provide support, it said.</p>\n<p> With support from ground controllers and the use of a robotic arm, the team completed all their assigned operations, including installing space debris shields, checking the condition of extravehicular equipment and fixing broken parts, the agency said.</p>\n<p> The spacewalk was the 24th carried out by the Chinese astronauts, and also the first conducted by both third-generation astronauts.</p>\n<p> The Shenzhou XX crew is conducting China's 15th manned spaceflight and has become the ninth group of residents aboard the Tiangong, which is currently the only operational space station independently run by a single nation.</p>\n<p> By now, Chen Dong and his teammates have spent more than five months in orbit, carrying out a series of science and technology assignments. They are scheduled to return to Earth next month.</p>\n<p> Their predecessors in the Shenzhou XIX flight made three spacewalks during their six-month mission.</p>\n<p> Orbiting Earth at distance of about 400 kilometers, the Tiangong space station has three permanent parts — a core module and two science capsules — and is regularly connected to several visiting crew and cargo spaceships. It weighs about 100 metric tons and is expected to operate for at least 10 years.</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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"content": "<div></div><p> Crew members of the Shenzhou XX mission have conducted their fourth spacewalk outside the Tiangong space station, completing several tasks, according to the China Manned Space Agency.</p>\n<p> The agency said in a news release on Friday that crew members Colonel Chen Zhongrui, 40, and Colonel Wang Jie, 36, returned to the Wentian science module at 1:35 am after floating for nearly six hours outside the colossal orbital station.</p>\n<p> The mission commander, Senior Colonel Chen Dong, stayed inside Tiangong to provide support, it said.</p>\n<p> With support from ground controllers and the use of a robotic arm, the team completed all their assigned operations, including installing space debris shields, checking the condition of extravehicular equipment and fixing broken parts, the agency said.</p>\n<p> The spacewalk was the 24th carried out by the Chinese astronauts, and also the first conducted by both third-generation astronauts.</p>\n<p> The Shenzhou XX crew is conducting China's 15th manned spaceflight and has become the ninth group of residents aboard the Tiangong, which is currently the only operational space station independently run by a single nation.</p>\n<p> By now, Chen Dong and his teammates have spent more than five months in orbit, carrying out a series of science and technology assignments. They are scheduled to return to Earth next month.</p>\n<p> Their predecessors in the Shenzhou XIX flight made three spacewalks during their six-month mission.</p>\n<p> Orbiting Earth at distance of about 400 kilometers, the Tiangong space station has three permanent parts — a core module and two science capsules — and is regularly connected to several visiting crew and cargo spaceships. It weighs about 100 metric tons and is expected to operate for at least 10 years.</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": "004COMMENT - Melodies of belonging and shared heritage echo across Strait",
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"title": "004COMMENT - Melodies of belonging and shared heritage echo across Strait",
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"description": "<div></div><p> As the fall winds whisper through the bustling streets of Shanghai and the misty hills of Taipei, I find myself humming a tune that has long bridged the narrow waterway between the Chinese mainland and Taiwan: Tomorrow Will Be Better.</p>\n<p> This anthem of hope and resilience, penned by Taiwan composer Lo Tayu and first performed at a charity concert in Hong Kong, soared across the Taiwan Strait, uniting mainland schoolchildren singing in morning assemblies with Taiwan families gathered around the piano on Chinese New Year. Melodies such as this, and the cultural tapestry they weave stand as timeless testaments to the profound, inseparable bonds between the mainland and Taiwan.</p>\n<p> Let us begin with the simple power of a song. Consider The Olive Tree, Taiwan singer Chyi Yu's haunting ballad of longing and farewell. The song captured the ache of the diaspora and unfulfilled wanderlust, resonating on both sides of the Strait. I recall a rainy evening in Shanghai, years ago, when a street musician strummed the chords of his guitar, drawing a crowd of passers-by, some from Shanghai, some from other provinces, others with a familiar Taiwan accent. One listener, a Taiwan entrepreneur on a business trip, joined in, his voice cracking with emotion. At that very moment, the olive tree was not just a metaphor for elusive peace; it was us, reaching across the divide with shared yearning.</p>\n<p> These songs are more like cultural couriers. Taiwan chanteuse Teresa Teng's I Only Care About You became a beloved anthem across the Strait. By the 1990s, as reform opened doors, her concerts in Hong Kong drew tears from audiences who had waited decades to hear her live. Likewise, Childhood by Lo Tayu evokes the bittersweet innocence of growing up, uniting mainland millennials reminiscing about courtyard games with their Taiwan compatriots sharing tales of school life. The Promise by Taiwan singer Chou Huei, with its vow of enduring commitment, feels almost prophetic, a pledge whispered between estranged kin.</p>\n<p> Each of these songs carries the DNA of our common heritage: the poetic cadence of classical Chinese, the emotional depth of Confucian introspection and the innovative flair of 20th century fusion. They are not "Taiwan residents" or "mainland residents"; they are Chinese people, flowing like the Min River that once carried our ancestors from Fujian to Taiwan's shores.</p>\n<p> This musical intimacy extends to the silver screen and television. Who among us has not been captivated by the wuxia (martial hero fiction) epics of Hong Kong novelist Louis Cha Leung-yung, adapted into dramas like The Legend of the Condor Heroes that aired on both the CCTV of the mainland and TTV of Taiwan? These tales of chivalry and loyalty, drawn from shared literary roots, transported viewers from the bustling hutongs of old Beijing to the lantern-lit streets of Kaohsiung. Films such as Ang Lee's Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, a Taiwan director's global ode to wuxia aesthetics, premiered to mainland applause, proving our cinematic grammar is one and the same.</p>\n<p> Entertainment exchanges deepen this synergy. Joint variety shows, like the mainland's Happy Camp inviting Taiwan idols or Kangxi Coming of Taiwan featuring mainland comedians, spark laughter that echoes familial banter. Concerts by Jay Chou in Shanghai or Faye Wong in Taipei draw mixed crowds chanting lyrics in unison.</p>\n<p> These are lifelines, not mere spectacles. I'm reminded of a young couple I met at a cultural forum in Xiamen, Fujian province, she from Nanjing, Jiangsu province, he from Hsinchu, Taiwan, bonded over binge-watching Meteor Garden, the Taiwan drama that swept the mainland in the early 2000s. Their story, born of F4's boyish charm and shared adolescent crushes, culminated in a cross-Strait marriage. Culture, in these instances, is the thread stitching hearts together, defying any attempt to unravel it.</p>\n<p> Yet as we revel in these joys, a sobering question arises: why must we defend what is so evidently ours? The push to sever cultural ties through bans on mainland media in Taiwan or restrictions on cross-Strait artists is a betrayal of our shared soul. It severs the arteries of our identity, pretending that the Minnan dialect spoken in Quanzhou, Fujian province, is alien to Tainan, Taiwan, or that Dragon Boat Festival's rhythms do not pulse identically in both realms. Such divisions sow suspicion where familiarity once bloomed, turning neighbors into strangers. This is a true tragedy: not the Strait itself, but the invisible walls we erect around our imagination.</p>\n<p> Our cultures are tributaries of the same mighty Yangtze River of heritage, from the oracle bones of the Shang Dynasty (c.16th century-11th century BC) to the revolutionary fervor of the May Fourth Movement of 1919. To cut them apart is to dam a river, starving theLine truncated
|
"description": "<div></div><p> As the fall winds whisper through the bustling streets of Shanghai and the misty hills of Taipei, I find myself humming a tune that has long bridged the narrow waterway between the Chinese mainland and Taiwan: Tomorrow Will Be Better.</p>\n<p> This anthem of hope and resilience, penned by Taiwan composer Lo Tayu and first performed at a charity concert in Hong Kong, soared across the Taiwan Strait, uniting mainland schoolchildren singing in morning assemblies with Taiwan families gathered around the piano on Chinese New Year. Melodies such as this, and the cultural tapestry they weave stand as timeless testaments to the profound, inseparable bonds between the mainland and Taiwan.</p>\n<p> Let us begin with the simple power of a song. Consider The Olive Tree, Taiwan singer Chyi Yu's haunting ballad of longing and farewell. The song captured the ache of the diaspora and unfulfilled wanderlust, resonating on both sides of the Strait. I recall a rainy evening in Shanghai, years ago, when a street musician strummed the chords of his guitar, drawing a crowd of passers-by, some from Shanghai, some from other provinces, others with a familiar Taiwan accent. One listener, a Taiwan entrepreneur on a business trip, joined in, his voice cracking with emotion. At that very moment, the olive tree was not just a metaphor for elusive peace; it was us, reaching across the divide with shared yearning.</p>\n<p> These songs are more like cultural couriers. Taiwan chanteuse Teresa Teng's I Only Care About You became a beloved anthem across the Strait. By the 1990s, as reform opened doors, her concerts in Hong Kong drew tears from audiences who had waited decades to hear her live. Likewise, Childhood by Lo Tayu evokes the bittersweet innocence of growing up, uniting mainland millennials reminiscing about courtyard games with their Taiwan compatriots sharing tales of school life. The Promise by Taiwan singer Chou Huei, with its vow of enduring commitment, feels almost prophetic, a pledge whispered between estranged kin.</p>\n<p> Each of these songs carries the DNA of our common heritage: the poetic cadence of classical Chinese, the emotional depth of Confucian introspection and the innovative flair of 20th century fusion. They are not "Taiwan residents" or "mainland residents"; they are Chinese people, flowing like the Min River that once carried our ancestors from Fujian to Taiwan's shores.</p>\n<p> This musical intimacy extends to the silver screen and television. Who among us has not been captivated by the wuxia (martial hero fiction) epics of Hong Kong novelist Louis Cha Leung-yung, adapted into dramas like The Legend of the Condor Heroes that aired on both the CCTV of the mainland and TTV of Taiwan? These tales of chivalry and loyalty, drawn from shared literary roots, transported viewers from the bustling hutongs of old Beijing to the lantern-lit streets of Kaohsiung. Films such as Ang Lee's Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, a Taiwan director's global ode to wuxia aesthetics, premiered to mainland applause, proving our cinematic grammar is one and the same.</p>\n<p> Entertainment exchanges deepen this synergy. Joint variety shows, like the mainland's Happy Camp inviting Taiwan idols or Kangxi Coming of Taiwan featuring mainland comedians, spark laughter that echoes familial banter. Concerts by Jay Chou in Shanghai or Faye Wong in Taipei draw mixed crowds chanting lyrics in unison.</p>\n<p> These are lifelines, not mere spectacles. I'm reminded of a young couple I met at a cultural forum in Xiamen, Fujian province, she from Nanjing, Jiangsu province, he from Hsinchu, Taiwan, bonded over binge-watching Meteor Garden, the Taiwan drama that swept the mainland in the early 2000s. Their story, born of F4's boyish charm and shared adolescent crushes, culminated in a cross-Strait marriage. Culture, in these instances, is the thread stitching hearts together, defying any attempt to unravel it.</p>\n<p> Yet as we revel in these joys, a sobering question arises: why must we defend what is so evidently ours? The push to sever cultural ties through bans on mainland media in Taiwan or restrictions on cross-Strait artists is a betrayal of our shared soul. It severs the arteries of our identity, pretending that the Minnan dialect spoken in Quanzhou, Fujian province, is alien to Tainan, Taiwan, or that Dragon Boat Festival's rhythms do not pulse identically in both realms. Such divisions sow suspicion where familiarity once bloomed, turning neighbors into strangers. This is a true tragedy: not the Strait itself, but the invisible walls we erect around our imagination.</p>\n<p> Our cultures are tributaries of the same mighty Yangtze River of heritage, from the oracle bones of the Shang Dynasty (c.16th century-11th century BC) to the revolutionary fervor of the May Fourth Movement of 1919. To cut them apart is to dam a river, starving theLine truncated
|
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"title": "005BUSINESS - China all set to safeguard trade interests",
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"description": "<div></div><p> China has initiated an anti-dumping probe into pecans imported from the United States and Mexico, and has also launched a separate investigation into Mexico's restrictive measures against the nation.</p>\n<p> These moves signal Beijing's determination to safeguard its national interests and global trading system, analysts said.</p>\n<p> This follows a proposal by Mexico to increase tariffs on Chinese textiles, steel and automotive goods, and comes at a time when China and the United States are eyeing further talks to resolve their trade dispute.</p>\n<p> The anti-dumping probe, announced on Thursday, is scheduled to conclude by Sept 25, 2026, the Ministry of Commerce said in a statement, noting that it could be prolonged by six months if needed.</p>\n<p> There is evidence that pecans from these two countries "are being sold in China at artificially low prices", inflicting substantial harm on the domestic industry, the ministry said.</p>\n<p> The ministry also announced on Thursday that it is initiating a separate investigation into Mexico's restrictive measures that constitute trade and investment barriers against China.</p>\n<p> "In the current context of the US' abuse of tariff hikes, all countries should jointly oppose all forms of unilateralism and protectionism, and must not sacrifice the interests of third parties under the coercion of others," a spokesperson for the ministry said.</p>\n<p> Earlier this month, the Mexican government proposed significant tariff increases on over 1,400 products, including Chinese textiles, steel, and automotive goods, as part of its 2026 budget package.</p>\n<p> Analysts view Mexico's recent restrictive measures as a move to protect domestic industries, and more importantly, appease Washington amid trade tensions and a review of the United States — Mexico-Canada Agreement trade pact.</p>\n<p> "If Mexico's unilateral tariff hike measures are implemented, even within the framework of the WTO, it will harm the interests of related trading partners, including China, and seriously impact the certainty of the business environment in Mexico, undermining the confidence of enterprises in investing in the country," the spokesperson added.</p>\n<p> China is Mexico's second largest trading partner globally, after the United States, while Mexico is China's second largest trading partner in Latin America. In 2024, the total trade value between China and Mexico reached $109.4 billion, data from the ministry showed.</p>\n<p> "What we are seeing is not a trade policy rooted in Mexico's market conditions, but a geopolitical one driven by Washington's agenda," said Cui Fan, a professor of international trade at the University of International Business and Economics in Beijing.</p>\n<p> The move risks drawing Mexico deeper into a confrontational approach that could destabilize regional supply chains and undermine the stability of the global trading system. It also raises questions about the sustainability of Mexico's trade environment where economic decisions are increasingly made under coercion rather than through rules-based mechanisms, Cui added.</p>\n<p> Earlier on Thursday, the ministry also placed six US firms on its export control and unreliable entity lists.</p>\n<p> "The biggest obstacle currently affecting the normal economic and trade cooperation between China and the US is the unilateral restrictive measures taken by the US," He Yadong, spokesman for the ministry, said at a news conference on Thursday.</p>\n<p> Zhou Mi, a senior research fellow at the Chinese Academy of International Trade and Economic Cooperation, said despite progress made in the four rounds of China-US trade talks, there are still significant differences between the two countries on major economic and trade issues such as tariffs and technology restrictions.</p>\n<p> This will require the United States to abandon its erroneous practices of resorting to unilateral sanctions and coercion through long-arm jurisdiction, Zhou said.</p>\n<p> <span>wangkeju@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><p> China has initiated an anti-dumping probe into pecans imported from the United States and Mexico, and has also launched a separate investigation into Mexico's restrictive measures against the nation.</p>\n<p> These moves signal Beijing's determination to safeguard its national interests and global trading system, analysts said.</p>\n<p> This follows a proposal by Mexico to increase tariffs on Chinese textiles, steel and automotive goods, and comes at a time when China and the United States are eyeing further talks to resolve their trade dispute.</p>\n<p> The anti-dumping probe, announced on Thursday, is scheduled to conclude by Sept 25, 2026, the Ministry of Commerce said in a statement, noting that it could be prolonged by six months if needed.</p>\n<p> There is evidence that pecans from these two countries "are being sold in China at artificially low prices", inflicting substantial harm on the domestic industry, the ministry said.</p>\n<p> The ministry also announced on Thursday that it is initiating a separate investigation into Mexico's restrictive measures that constitute trade and investment barriers against China.</p>\n<p> "In the current context of the US' abuse of tariff hikes, all countries should jointly oppose all forms of unilateralism and protectionism, and must not sacrifice the interests of third parties under the coercion of others," a spokesperson for the ministry said.</p>\n<p> Earlier this month, the Mexican government proposed significant tariff increases on over 1,400 products, including Chinese textiles, steel, and automotive goods, as part of its 2026 budget package.</p>\n<p> Analysts view Mexico's recent restrictive measures as a move to protect domestic industries, and more importantly, appease Washington amid trade tensions and a review of the United States — Mexico-Canada Agreement trade pact.</p>\n<p> "If Mexico's unilateral tariff hike measures are implemented, even within the framework of the WTO, it will harm the interests of related trading partners, including China, and seriously impact the certainty of the business environment in Mexico, undermining the confidence of enterprises in investing in the country," the spokesperson added.</p>\n<p> China is Mexico's second largest trading partner globally, after the United States, while Mexico is China's second largest trading partner in Latin America. In 2024, the total trade value between China and Mexico reached $109.4 billion, data from the ministry showed.</p>\n<p> "What we are seeing is not a trade policy rooted in Mexico's market conditions, but a geopolitical one driven by Washington's agenda," said Cui Fan, a professor of international trade at the University of International Business and Economics in Beijing.</p>\n<p> The move risks drawing Mexico deeper into a confrontational approach that could destabilize regional supply chains and undermine the stability of the global trading system. It also raises questions about the sustainability of Mexico's trade environment where economic decisions are increasingly made under coercion rather than through rules-based mechanisms, Cui added.</p>\n<p> Earlier on Thursday, the ministry also placed six US firms on its export control and unreliable entity lists.</p>\n<p> "The biggest obstacle currently affecting the normal economic and trade cooperation between China and the US is the unilateral restrictive measures taken by the US," He Yadong, spokesman for the ministry, said at a news conference on Thursday.</p>\n<p> Zhou Mi, a senior research fellow at the Chinese Academy of International Trade and Economic Cooperation, said despite progress made in the four rounds of China-US trade talks, there are still significant differences between the two countries on major economic and trade issues such as tariffs and technology restrictions.</p>\n<p> This will require the United States to abandon its erroneous practices of resorting to unilateral sanctions and coercion through long-arm jurisdiction, Zhou said.</p>\n<p> <span>wangkeju@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "005BUSINESS - Briefly",
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"description": "<div></div><p> <b>Net absorption in office market increases</b></p>\n<p> Driven by the economic rebound, net absorption in Beijing's Grade-A office market reached 125,000 square meters in the third quarter, a record high thus far in 2025, said a report by Colliers International, a global real estate service provider. The rise of tech companies has led to more market demand in the Zhongguancun area, known as "China's Silicon Valley".</p>\n<p> <b>Repair jobs to bolster safe rail transport</b></p>\n<p> Chinese railway operators have intensified efforts to better safeguard smooth and safe rail transport. At Taiyuan South railway hub in Shanxi province, over 200 high-speed trains stop and pass it every day, as it is the intersection of three HSRs. To enhance the quality of line equipment, China Railway Taiyuan Group asked Taiyuan High-speed Railway Engineering Section to conduct centralized repairs to bolster safe rail transport. As the nine-day repair operation started on Sept 18, a total of 16 flash welding, 8.448 kilometers of large machine tamping work, six sets of turnout compliance rectification and seven sets of turnout polishing are expected to be completed.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"description": "<div></div><p> <b>Net absorption in office market increases</b></p>\n<p> Driven by the economic rebound, net absorption in Beijing's Grade-A office market reached 125,000 square meters in the third quarter, a record high thus far in 2025, said a report by Colliers International, a global real estate service provider. The rise of tech companies has led to more market demand in the Zhongguancun area, known as "China's Silicon Valley".</p>\n<p> <b>Repair jobs to bolster safe rail transport</b></p>\n<p> Chinese railway operators have intensified efforts to better safeguard smooth and safe rail transport. At Taiyuan South railway hub in Shanxi province, over 200 high-speed trains stop and pass it every day, as it is the intersection of three HSRs. To enhance the quality of line equipment, China Railway Taiyuan Group asked Taiyuan High-speed Railway Engineering Section to conduct centralized repairs to bolster safe rail transport. As the nine-day repair operation started on Sept 18, a total of 16 flash welding, 8.448 kilometers of large machine tamping work, six sets of turnout compliance rectification and seven sets of turnout polishing are expected to be completed.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "005BUSINESS - Investor confidence up in Q3",
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"description": "<div></div><p> Investor confidence in China strengthened in the third quarter, driven by a rebound in A shares and steady growth of Chinese technology firms, a survey by Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business showed.</p>\n<p> The poll launched in July, which surveyed around 1,300 investors and 800 financial professionals, found investor sentiment had improved, with 63.1 percent of respondents expecting A-share gains. This proportion is 1.6 percentage points higher than the investor sentiment survey in April and 15.6 percentage points higher than the one in July 2024.</p>\n<p> Over a one-year period until August, the benchmark Shanghai Composite Index had climbed 35.7 percent, and the Shenzhen Composite Index surged 58.2 percent.</p>\n<p> The survey, led by Liu Jing, professor of accounting and finance at CKGSB, found that the current rally in A shares has been driven primarily by valuation expansion rather than improved fundamentals of listed companies.</p>\n<p> "The year-long A-share rally shows at least partial recovery of investor confidence. The survey reflects both optimism and caution; while investor confidence is rebounding, sustainable growth will require deeper structural reforms," Liu said.</p>\n<p> Valuation recovery has been mainly driven by three factors, including policy support rolled out since late last year and technological breakthroughs achieved by several Chinese technology companies. The breakthroughs have spurred gains in A-share sectors such as semiconductors, automation and industrial metals.</p>\n<p> Besides, China's forward-looking, systematic and targeted response strategies adopted amid this round of Sino-US trade frictions have significantly boosted market confidence in the nation's economic resilience and independent technological development capabilities.</p>\n<p> "A sustained bull market hinges on robust fundamentals. Critical to shoring up these fundamentals are structural re-balancing from investment to consumption, technological innovation, industrial upgrading, and dynamic private-sector activity," Liu said.</p>\n<p> He added that the proportion of service consumption in China is poised to keep expanding, and this segment calls for further stimulation, given its substantial growth potential.</p>\n<p> China unveiled a new policy package recently to further boost the growth of service consumption. The guideline, jointly issued by the Ministry of Commerce and eight other entities earlier this month, listed 19 measures to propel the expansion of service consumption.</p>\n<p> <span>zhuwenqian@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><p> Investor confidence in China strengthened in the third quarter, driven by a rebound in A shares and steady growth of Chinese technology firms, a survey by Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business showed.</p>\n<p> The poll launched in July, which surveyed around 1,300 investors and 800 financial professionals, found investor sentiment had improved, with 63.1 percent of respondents expecting A-share gains. This proportion is 1.6 percentage points higher than the investor sentiment survey in April and 15.6 percentage points higher than the one in July 2024.</p>\n<p> Over a one-year period until August, the benchmark Shanghai Composite Index had climbed 35.7 percent, and the Shenzhen Composite Index surged 58.2 percent.</p>\n<p> The survey, led by Liu Jing, professor of accounting and finance at CKGSB, found that the current rally in A shares has been driven primarily by valuation expansion rather than improved fundamentals of listed companies.</p>\n<p> "The year-long A-share rally shows at least partial recovery of investor confidence. The survey reflects both optimism and caution; while investor confidence is rebounding, sustainable growth will require deeper structural reforms," Liu said.</p>\n<p> Valuation recovery has been mainly driven by three factors, including policy support rolled out since late last year and technological breakthroughs achieved by several Chinese technology companies. The breakthroughs have spurred gains in A-share sectors such as semiconductors, automation and industrial metals.</p>\n<p> Besides, China's forward-looking, systematic and targeted response strategies adopted amid this round of Sino-US trade frictions have significantly boosted market confidence in the nation's economic resilience and independent technological development capabilities.</p>\n<p> "A sustained bull market hinges on robust fundamentals. Critical to shoring up these fundamentals are structural re-balancing from investment to consumption, technological innovation, industrial upgrading, and dynamic private-sector activity," Liu said.</p>\n<p> He added that the proportion of service consumption in China is poised to keep expanding, and this segment calls for further stimulation, given its substantial growth potential.</p>\n<p> China unveiled a new policy package recently to further boost the growth of service consumption. The guideline, jointly issued by the Ministry of Commerce and eight other entities earlier this month, listed 19 measures to propel the expansion of service consumption.</p>\n<p> <span>zhuwenqian@chinadaily.com.cn</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "006WORLD - Trump slaps new US tariffs on broad range",
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"title": "006WORLD - Trump slaps new US tariffs on broad range",
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"description": "<div></div><p> WASHINGTON — US President Donald Trump on Thursday unveiled a new round of tariffs on a broad range of imported goods, including 100 percent duties on branded drugs and 25 percent levies on heavy-duty trucks, set to take effect next week.</p>\n<p> The latest salvo, which Trump said was aimed at protecting the US manufacturing industry and national security, follows sweeping duties on trading partners of up to 50 percent and other targeted levies on imported products, such as steel.</p>\n<p> The barrage has cast a pall over global growth and paralyzed business decision-making around the world, while the Federal Reserve has stated that it is also contributing to higher consumer prices in the US.</p>\n<p> Trump's latest announcements on Truth Social did not mention whether the new levies would be in addition to existing national tariffs. However, recently struck trade deals with Japan, the EU, and the United Kingdom include provisions that cap tariffs for specific products, such as pharmaceuticals.</p>\n<p> Tokyo said that it was still analyzing the potential impact of the new measures, which Canberra called "unfair" and "unjustified".</p>\n<p> Trump also followed through on a pledge to "bring back" the US furniture business, saying that he would impose a 50 percent tariff on imported kitchen cabinets and bathroom vanities, as well as a 30 percent tariff on upholstered furniture. All the new duties take effect from Oct 1.</p>\n<p> Stocks of pharmaceutical companies across Asia fell as investors reacted to the news, with Australia's CSL hitting a six-year low, Japan's Sumitomo Pharma tumbling more than 3 percent.</p>\n<p> The new 100 percent tariff on any branded or patented pharmaceutical product will apply to all imports unless the company has already broken ground on building a manufacturing plant in the United States, Trump said.</p>\n<p> The Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, an industry group, said companies continue to announce hundreds of billions in new US investments. "Tariffs risk those plans," it added.</p>\n<p> Trump has made the levies a key foreign policy tool, using them to renegotiate trade deals, extract concessions and exert political pressure on other countries.</p>\n<p> His administration has played down the impact on consumer prices and touted tariffs as a significant revenue source.</p>\n<p> Some economies have already struck deals with Washington.</p>\n<p> The European Commission said on Friday it had secured a 15 percent ceiling on US tariffs on pharmaceuticals, acting as an insurance policy for European companies.</p>\n<p> Japan has an agreement that its tariff rates will not exceed those of others, including the EU, Tokyo's trade negotiator Ryosei Akazawa said on Friday.</p>\n<p> More than half of the $85.6 billion in ingredients used in medicines consumed in the United States are manufactured in the US, with the remainder sourced from Europe and other US allies, according to the US pharmaceutical trade group, which stated this earlier this year.</p>\n<p> When it comes to furniture, imports to the United States reached $25.5 billion in 2024, a 7 percent increase from the previous year.</p>\n<p> "Many of our members were shocked when we heard the news. I think the decision on the additional tariff is unfair," said Nguyen Thi Thu Hoai from the Dong Nai Wood and Handicraft Association, one of Vietnam's largest furniture clusters.</p>\n<p> Higher tariffs on commercial vehicles could put pressure on transportation costs just as Trump has vowed to reduce inflation, especially on consumer goods such as groceries.</p>\n<p> The US Chamber of Commerce earlier urged the department not to impose new truck tariffs, noting the top five import sources are Mexico, Canada, Japan, Germany and Finland, "all of which are allies or close partners of the United States posing no threat to US national security".</p>\n<p></p>",
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"description": "<div></div><p> WASHINGTON — US President Donald Trump on Thursday unveiled a new round of tariffs on a broad range of imported goods, including 100 percent duties on branded drugs and 25 percent levies on heavy-duty trucks, set to take effect next week.</p>\n<p> The latest salvo, which Trump said was aimed at protecting the US manufacturing industry and national security, follows sweeping duties on trading partners of up to 50 percent and other targeted levies on imported products, such as steel.</p>\n<p> The barrage has cast a pall over global growth and paralyzed business decision-making around the world, while the Federal Reserve has stated that it is also contributing to higher consumer prices in the US.</p>\n<p> Trump's latest announcements on Truth Social did not mention whether the new levies would be in addition to existing national tariffs. However, recently struck trade deals with Japan, the EU, and the United Kingdom include provisions that cap tariffs for specific products, such as pharmaceuticals.</p>\n<p> Tokyo said that it was still analyzing the potential impact of the new measures, which Canberra called "unfair" and "unjustified".</p>\n<p> Trump also followed through on a pledge to "bring back" the US furniture business, saying that he would impose a 50 percent tariff on imported kitchen cabinets and bathroom vanities, as well as a 30 percent tariff on upholstered furniture. All the new duties take effect from Oct 1.</p>\n<p> Stocks of pharmaceutical companies across Asia fell as investors reacted to the news, with Australia's CSL hitting a six-year low, Japan's Sumitomo Pharma tumbling more than 3 percent.</p>\n<p> The new 100 percent tariff on any branded or patented pharmaceutical product will apply to all imports unless the company has already broken ground on building a manufacturing plant in the United States, Trump said.</p>\n<p> The Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America, an industry group, said companies continue to announce hundreds of billions in new US investments. "Tariffs risk those plans," it added.</p>\n<p> Trump has made the levies a key foreign policy tool, using them to renegotiate trade deals, extract concessions and exert political pressure on other countries.</p>\n<p> His administration has played down the impact on consumer prices and touted tariffs as a significant revenue source.</p>\n<p> Some economies have already struck deals with Washington.</p>\n<p> The European Commission said on Friday it had secured a 15 percent ceiling on US tariffs on pharmaceuticals, acting as an insurance policy for European companies.</p>\n<p> Japan has an agreement that its tariff rates will not exceed those of others, including the EU, Tokyo's trade negotiator Ryosei Akazawa said on Friday.</p>\n<p> More than half of the $85.6 billion in ingredients used in medicines consumed in the United States are manufactured in the US, with the remainder sourced from Europe and other US allies, according to the US pharmaceutical trade group, which stated this earlier this year.</p>\n<p> When it comes to furniture, imports to the United States reached $25.5 billion in 2024, a 7 percent increase from the previous year.</p>\n<p> "Many of our members were shocked when we heard the news. I think the decision on the additional tariff is unfair," said Nguyen Thi Thu Hoai from the Dong Nai Wood and Handicraft Association, one of Vietnam's largest furniture clusters.</p>\n<p> Higher tariffs on commercial vehicles could put pressure on transportation costs just as Trump has vowed to reduce inflation, especially on consumer goods such as groceries.</p>\n<p> The US Chamber of Commerce earlier urged the department not to impose new truck tariffs, noting the top five import sources are Mexico, Canada, Japan, Germany and Finland, "all of which are allies or close partners of the United States posing no threat to US national security".</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "006WORLD - Comic cosplay",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/006/20250927_006_02_30.png\" /><p>Cosplayers dressed as Deadpool perform with a visitor for a picture during the San Diego Comic-Con in Malaga, in southern Spain, on Thursday. Comic-Con began holding events in San Diego in 1970, initially as a low-key and rather niche huddle, but it has now grown to be one of the world's biggest celebrations of pop culture.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/006/20250927_006_02_30.png\" /><p>Cosplayers dressed as Deadpool perform with a visitor for a picture during the San Diego Comic-Con in Malaga, in southern Spain, on Thursday. Comic-Con began holding events in San Diego in 1970, initially as a low-key and rather niche huddle, but it has now grown to be one of the world's biggest celebrations of pop culture.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "006WORLD - Chinese goods win Australian hearts with high quality",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/006/20250927_006_04_17.png\" /><p>The second China Commodity Fair Australia kicks off in Sydney on Thursday.</p>\n<p> Made-in-China consumer products have won praise at a major trade show in Australia, with importers, industry representatives and experts noting that the products are now increasingly recognized for their high quality, surpassing their previous reputation for reliable supply at low cost.</p>\n<p> "There's certainly been a great change in quality over the years. China is now the world's best producer of products of all kinds because the Chinese people are very creative, industrious and innovative," said James Huey, managing director of China Westbridge Advisory Services, a Sydney-based firm which helps connect businesses and investments between Australia and China.</p>\n<p> "We're seeing a lot of new products coming onto the market, and the quality is very good, so it's a great opportunity," Huey told China Daily, noting that importers and exporters on both sides are leveraging stable, complementary ties amid a dynamic global marketplace.</p>\n<p> Speaking on the sidelines of the China Commodity Fair Australia, or CCFA, which opened in Sydney on Thursday, the business consultant added: "Australia doesn't have a very strong manufacturing base, what we can do in Australia is probably add value to products …do some processing of them here. I don't think we can compete with the high level of technology China is using in its manufacturing."</p>\n<p> CCFA, now in its second edition after the inaugural fair last year, kicked off a three-day event in Sydney this week. The specialized consumer goods exhibition, the largest of its kind, featured more than 200 exhibitors showcasing 5,000 products, ranging from household items and home appliances to consumer electronics, sports equipment, and stationery, according to organizers.</p>\n<p> In his message for the event, Chinese Ambassador to Australia Xiao Qian said that with China and Australia enjoying close economic and trade relations, cooperation in consumer products "not only constitutes an important part of our bilateral trade, but also serves as a bridge that enhances exchanges and mutual trust between our peoples".</p>\n<p> The fair "provides a valuable platform for enterprises of both countries to showcase their brands, expand markets, and deepen collaboration, injecting fresh momentum into our economic ties", he said.</p>\n<p> High-quality products from China will better meet the diverse needs of Australian consumers, while also creating favorable conditions and new opportunities for Australian businesses to better understand and engage with the Chinese market, he added.</p>\n<p> <b>Largest trading partner</b></p>\n<p> China is Australia's largest trading partner, and the China-Australia Free Trade Agreement, effective since December 2015, has built on Australia's large and successful commercial relationship with China, according to Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.</p>\n<p> The elimination of tariffs on a wide range of Chinese goods entering Australia has made Chinese consumer goods more affordable and accessible to Australian consumers.</p>\n<p> Nick Barth, Australia and New Zealand representative for Messe Frankfurt, one of the world's largest trade fair organizers, which helped bring together the participants of the CCFA, told China Daily that the trade show is a "great avenue and door opener for Chinese manufacturers and suppliers to the Australian market".</p>\n<p> He called it "a wonderful showcase for Chinese companies in Australia", adding, "We welcome them with open arms."</p>\n<p> "Chinese products are fantastic, they're good quality now," he said. "The Australian buyers, the reason that they're here, is for the quality and to form good relationships."</p>\n<p> Zhang Shanshan, general manager of the houseware division at Ningbo General Union, one of the fair's Chinese exhibitors, said her company's focus has been mainly on more established markets, such as European countries, but it is now looking to tap into the potential of Australian consumers.</p>\n<p> "The scale and volume may not be as large as other Western markets, but the purchasing power here is significant," Zhang told China Daily.</p>\n<p> For Jorge Kassis, national manager, strategic sales, at Australian freight services provider Border Express, the fair offered an important opportunity to connect product suppliers with distributors in Australia.</p>\n<p> The Chinese market is extremely important amid the economic headwinds facing various sectors, Kassis said.</p>\n<p> <span>Contact the writers at xinxin@chinadaily.com.cn.</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/006/20250927_006_04_17.png\" /><p>The second China Commodity Fair Australia kicks off in Sydney on Thursday.</p>\n<p> Made-in-China consumer products have won praise at a major trade show in Australia, with importers, industry representatives and experts noting that the products are now increasingly recognized for their high quality, surpassing their previous reputation for reliable supply at low cost.</p>\n<p> "There's certainly been a great change in quality over the years. China is now the world's best producer of products of all kinds because the Chinese people are very creative, industrious and innovative," said James Huey, managing director of China Westbridge Advisory Services, a Sydney-based firm which helps connect businesses and investments between Australia and China.</p>\n<p> "We're seeing a lot of new products coming onto the market, and the quality is very good, so it's a great opportunity," Huey told China Daily, noting that importers and exporters on both sides are leveraging stable, complementary ties amid a dynamic global marketplace.</p>\n<p> Speaking on the sidelines of the China Commodity Fair Australia, or CCFA, which opened in Sydney on Thursday, the business consultant added: "Australia doesn't have a very strong manufacturing base, what we can do in Australia is probably add value to products …do some processing of them here. I don't think we can compete with the high level of technology China is using in its manufacturing."</p>\n<p> CCFA, now in its second edition after the inaugural fair last year, kicked off a three-day event in Sydney this week. The specialized consumer goods exhibition, the largest of its kind, featured more than 200 exhibitors showcasing 5,000 products, ranging from household items and home appliances to consumer electronics, sports equipment, and stationery, according to organizers.</p>\n<p> In his message for the event, Chinese Ambassador to Australia Xiao Qian said that with China and Australia enjoying close economic and trade relations, cooperation in consumer products "not only constitutes an important part of our bilateral trade, but also serves as a bridge that enhances exchanges and mutual trust between our peoples".</p>\n<p> The fair "provides a valuable platform for enterprises of both countries to showcase their brands, expand markets, and deepen collaboration, injecting fresh momentum into our economic ties", he said.</p>\n<p> High-quality products from China will better meet the diverse needs of Australian consumers, while also creating favorable conditions and new opportunities for Australian businesses to better understand and engage with the Chinese market, he added.</p>\n<p> <b>Largest trading partner</b></p>\n<p> China is Australia's largest trading partner, and the China-Australia Free Trade Agreement, effective since December 2015, has built on Australia's large and successful commercial relationship with China, according to Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.</p>\n<p> The elimination of tariffs on a wide range of Chinese goods entering Australia has made Chinese consumer goods more affordable and accessible to Australian consumers.</p>\n<p> Nick Barth, Australia and New Zealand representative for Messe Frankfurt, one of the world's largest trade fair organizers, which helped bring together the participants of the CCFA, told China Daily that the trade show is a "great avenue and door opener for Chinese manufacturers and suppliers to the Australian market".</p>\n<p> He called it "a wonderful showcase for Chinese companies in Australia", adding, "We welcome them with open arms."</p>\n<p> "Chinese products are fantastic, they're good quality now," he said. "The Australian buyers, the reason that they're here, is for the quality and to form good relationships."</p>\n<p> Zhang Shanshan, general manager of the houseware division at Ningbo General Union, one of the fair's Chinese exhibitors, said her company's focus has been mainly on more established markets, such as European countries, but it is now looking to tap into the potential of Australian consumers.</p>\n<p> "The scale and volume may not be as large as other Western markets, but the purchasing power here is significant," Zhang told China Daily.</p>\n<p> For Jorge Kassis, national manager, strategic sales, at Australian freight services provider Border Express, the fair offered an important opportunity to connect product suppliers with distributors in Australia.</p>\n<p> The Chinese market is extremely important amid the economic headwinds facing various sectors, Kassis said.</p>\n<p> <span>Contact the writers at xinxin@chinadaily.com.cn.</span></p>\n<p></p>",
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"description": "<div></div><p> <b>CHINA</b></p>\n<p> <b>Lawful, balanced TikTok solution stressed</b></p>\n<p> Beijing has reiterated its support for efforts to reach a lawful and balanced solution over TikTok, calling on Washington to provide an open and fair environment for Chinese companies. The Chinese government respects the wishes of the company in question and would be happy to see commercial negotiations being carried out according to market rules and leading to a solution that complies with China's laws and regulations and takes into account both sides' interests, Foreign Ministry spokesman Guo Jiakun reiterated. Guo made the remarks after United States President Donald Trump signed an executive order enabling TikTok's continued operations in the US.</p>\n<p> <b>CANADA</b></p>\n<p> <b>Post union launches nationwide strike</b></p>\n<p> Canada Post workers went on a nationwide strike on Thursday after the Canadian government called for the postal company to undergo a widespread transformation to bolster its finances and modernize operations, the Canadian Union of Postal Workers said. Canada Post said that its operations will be shut down following the strike, and that its customers can expect delays.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><p> <b>CHINA</b></p>\n<p> <b>Lawful, balanced TikTok solution stressed</b></p>\n<p> Beijing has reiterated its support for efforts to reach a lawful and balanced solution over TikTok, calling on Washington to provide an open and fair environment for Chinese companies. The Chinese government respects the wishes of the company in question and would be happy to see commercial negotiations being carried out according to market rules and leading to a solution that complies with China's laws and regulations and takes into account both sides' interests, Foreign Ministry spokesman Guo Jiakun reiterated. Guo made the remarks after United States President Donald Trump signed an executive order enabling TikTok's continued operations in the US.</p>\n<p> <b>CANADA</b></p>\n<p> <b>Post union launches nationwide strike</b></p>\n<p> Canada Post workers went on a nationwide strike on Thursday after the Canadian government called for the postal company to undergo a widespread transformation to bolster its finances and modernize operations, the Canadian Union of Postal Workers said. Canada Post said that its operations will be shut down following the strike, and that its customers can expect delays.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "007WORLD - Trump threatens mass firings as shutdown looms",
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"title": "007WORLD - Trump threatens mass firings as shutdown looms",
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"description": "<div></div><p> WASHINGTON — US President Donald Trump warned on Thursday that a government shutdown was looming, as the White House raised the stakes in a clash with Democrats by threatening mass federal firings.</p>\n<p> Republican Trump is in a tense showdown with congressional Democrats to agree on spending plans ahead of a fiscal deadline of midnight on Sept 30, after which key services will be cut.</p>\n<p> The White House earlier ordered government agencies to prepare for layoffs that would go beyond the usual practice of temporary furloughs during government shutdowns.</p>\n<p> A shutdown would result in nonessential operations coming to a halt and hundreds of thousands of civil servants being temporarily left without pay.</p>\n<p> In a late Wednesday memo, the White House's Office of Management and Budget, or OMB, asked agencies to identify programs, projects and activities where discretionary funding will lapse on Oct 1 if the US Congress does not pass legislation to keep the federal government open.</p>\n<p> "Programs that did not benefit from an infusion of mandatory appropriations will bear the brunt of a shutdown," the OMB said in the memo.</p>\n<p> The memo told agencies to submit their proposed reduction-in-force plans to the OMB and to issue notices to employees if they are ultimately shut down.</p>\n<p> The move would add to the pain of government workers after large-scale firings masterminded by Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency earlier this year.</p>\n<p> Democrats have rejected Republican proposals unless some of the spending cuts are reversed and existing healthcare subsidies are extended.</p>\n<p> "We will not be intimidated," Democratic House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries told reporters, describing OMB Chief Russell Vought as "totally and completely out of control".</p>\n<p> Shutdown battles have become a regular feature of US politics under both Republican and Democratic administrations, as Washington is increasingly paralyzed by polarization.</p>\n<p> The federal government is on the brink of its 15th partial shutdown since 1981, as lawmakers have failed to agree on a plan for discretionary funding for the new fiscal year, which accounts for about one-quarter of the $7 trillion budget.</p>\n<p> Congress last faced a shutdown in March, when Republicans refused to talk with Democrats over Trump's massive budget cuts and the layoffs of thousands of federal employees.</p>\n<p> <b>'Negotiating tactic'</b></p>\n<p> The shutdown was also a negotiating tactic, with six references in a short document to how Democrats voted against the Republican stopgap funding bill last week, which was hurriedly passed by the House of Representatives as it sought to avert a shutdown.</p>\n<p> Trump canceled a meeting on Tuesday with Democratic leaders in Congress, saying he would not meet with them until they "become realistic" with their demands.</p>\n<p> With both chambers on recess this week and senators returning on Monday, time is running out to keep the US government funded after the end of the fiscal year.</p>\n<p> House Republicans warned on Friday that their members will not return before the funding deadline, forcing the Senate to vote again and accept their proposal or face a shutdown.</p>\n<p> The bill, if passed, would still only be a temporary fix, funding federal agencies through Nov 21.</p>\n<p></p>",
|
"description": "<div></div><p> WASHINGTON — US President Donald Trump warned on Thursday that a government shutdown was looming, as the White House raised the stakes in a clash with Democrats by threatening mass federal firings.</p>\n<p> Republican Trump is in a tense showdown with congressional Democrats to agree on spending plans ahead of a fiscal deadline of midnight on Sept 30, after which key services will be cut.</p>\n<p> The White House earlier ordered government agencies to prepare for layoffs that would go beyond the usual practice of temporary furloughs during government shutdowns.</p>\n<p> A shutdown would result in nonessential operations coming to a halt and hundreds of thousands of civil servants being temporarily left without pay.</p>\n<p> In a late Wednesday memo, the White House's Office of Management and Budget, or OMB, asked agencies to identify programs, projects and activities where discretionary funding will lapse on Oct 1 if the US Congress does not pass legislation to keep the federal government open.</p>\n<p> "Programs that did not benefit from an infusion of mandatory appropriations will bear the brunt of a shutdown," the OMB said in the memo.</p>\n<p> The memo told agencies to submit their proposed reduction-in-force plans to the OMB and to issue notices to employees if they are ultimately shut down.</p>\n<p> The move would add to the pain of government workers after large-scale firings masterminded by Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency earlier this year.</p>\n<p> Democrats have rejected Republican proposals unless some of the spending cuts are reversed and existing healthcare subsidies are extended.</p>\n<p> "We will not be intimidated," Democratic House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries told reporters, describing OMB Chief Russell Vought as "totally and completely out of control".</p>\n<p> Shutdown battles have become a regular feature of US politics under both Republican and Democratic administrations, as Washington is increasingly paralyzed by polarization.</p>\n<p> The federal government is on the brink of its 15th partial shutdown since 1981, as lawmakers have failed to agree on a plan for discretionary funding for the new fiscal year, which accounts for about one-quarter of the $7 trillion budget.</p>\n<p> Congress last faced a shutdown in March, when Republicans refused to talk with Democrats over Trump's massive budget cuts and the layoffs of thousands of federal employees.</p>\n<p> <b>'Negotiating tactic'</b></p>\n<p> The shutdown was also a negotiating tactic, with six references in a short document to how Democrats voted against the Republican stopgap funding bill last week, which was hurriedly passed by the House of Representatives as it sought to avert a shutdown.</p>\n<p> Trump canceled a meeting on Tuesday with Democratic leaders in Congress, saying he would not meet with them until they "become realistic" with their demands.</p>\n<p> With both chambers on recess this week and senators returning on Monday, time is running out to keep the US government funded after the end of the fiscal year.</p>\n<p> House Republicans warned on Friday that their members will not return before the funding deadline, forcing the Senate to vote again and accept their proposal or face a shutdown.</p>\n<p> The bill, if passed, would still only be a temporary fix, funding federal agencies through Nov 21.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/007/20250927_007_04_16.png\" /><p>A doctor of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy hospital ship "Silk Road Ark" conducts traditional Chinese medicine technique cupping therapy for a local in the island country Nauru on Wednesday.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"content": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/007/20250927_007_04_16.png\" /><p>A doctor of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy hospital ship "Silk Road Ark" conducts traditional Chinese medicine technique cupping therapy for a local in the island country Nauru on Wednesday.</p>\n<p></p>",
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"title": "008LIFE - Cultural IPs find resonance abroad",
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"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/008/20250927_008_02_38.png\" /><p>The Beijing Cultural Forum on Monday highlighted how China's cultural IPs are incubated and have reached global audiences. Joy of Life, as shown in its posters, is an example.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/008/20250927_008_02_45.png\" /><p>The Beijing Cultural Forum on Monday highlighted how China's cultural IPs are incubated and have reached global audiences. Joy of Life, as shown in its posters, is an example.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/008/20250927_008_02_52.png\" /><p>The Beijing Cultural Forum on Monday highlighted how China's cultural IPs are incubated and have reached global audiences. Joy of Life, as shown in its posters, is an example.</p>\n<p> A session on the New Cultural Ecosystem in the Era of Digital Intelligence, held during the Beijing Cultural Forum on Monday, highlighted how China's cultural intellectual properties (IPs) are incubated and reach global audiences.</p>\n<p> For Justyna Katarzyna Szpakowska, whose nickname is Cui Hua, a Polish media worker who has lived in China for nearly two decades and labels herself a "superuser" and "observer" of China's cultural IPs, the trend is visible in everyday life.</p>\n<p> "Foreign audiences are most drawn to depictions of real Chinese life and authentic human stories," she says. "When I first came to China, many foreigners' impressions stopped at kung fu and the Great Wall. Now they talk about The Three-Body Problem, short dramas and games. That's a real change."</p>\n<p> Online literature was highlighted as one of the most mature and databacked examples of cultural IP exports. Yang Chen, vice-president and editor-in-chief of Yuewen Group, stressed the central role of online novels.</p>\n<p> "Web novels are our most valuable cultural assets," Yang says. They allow young writers to innovate at their will and, at the same time, connect with global readers, he adds.</p>\n<p> According to an online literature report released by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, the overseas market for Chinese web literature reached 5.07 billion yuan ($711.4 million) last year, a year-on-year increase of 16.5 percent, with overseas readership climbing to 352 million across more than 200 countries and regions.</p>\n<p> WebNovel, a Chinese platform launched by Yuewen in 2017, has published over 10,000 translated works, assisted partly by AI translation into English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, and more.</p>\n<p> By June, it hosted around 770,000 original stories, created by more than 400,000 overseas authors in their native languages, according to the group, reflecting the Chinese web novel model being localized worldwide.</p>\n<p> Adaptations have further extended the reach of these IPs. The online novel Quanzhi Gaoshou (The King's Avatar) was adapted into an animation and marked its 10th anniversary this July with events co-hosted by the Swiss tourism board. Another hit, Qing Yu Nian (Joy of Life), was adapted into a TV series. Its second season is licensed to the Disney+ streaming platform, bringing Chinese storytelling to international viewers.</p>\n<p> Influencer-driven content was also discussed as a growing cultural export. In the session, Qu Tao, vice-president of Joy Media, a multichannel network (MCN) company, says: "Our formula is uniqueness, altruism, and genuine interactions with fans." When these align, the creators established cultural IPs and attract followers.</p>\n<p> The company now manages more than 100,000 influencers. Domestically, it helped amplify Harbin's winter tourism (in Heilongjiang province) boom through influencer-driven videos. The company is now exporting the model globally.</p>\n<p> Qu tells China Daily that the company is working with influencers from Poland, Russia and Georgia to share their daily experiences in China, while also training domestic creators to bring Chinese cultural heritage to international platforms.</p>\n<p> "The overseas effect of online influencers is a significant trend. Many people abroad have a limited understanding of China," Qu says. "Influencers are now presenting China from grassroots perspectives in an authentic way."</p>\n<p> Games, another powerful cultural carrier, act as translators and amplifiers of culture, says Yu Ruichao, vice-president of Tencent Interactive Entertainment. He cites examples such as a King of Glory skin (for game characters) inspired by Dunhuang flying apsaras and the integration of Kunqu Opera and Yueju Opera into gameplay, which present traditional culture in immersive ways to global audiences.</p>\n<p> According to the China Audio-Video and Digital Publishing Association, Chinese self-developed games generated $18.5Line truncated
|
"description": "<div></div><img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/008/20250927_008_02_38.png\" /><p>The Beijing Cultural Forum on Monday highlighted how China's cultural IPs are incubated and have reached global audiences. Joy of Life, as shown in its posters, is an example.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/008/20250927_008_02_45.png\" /><p>The Beijing Cultural Forum on Monday highlighted how China's cultural IPs are incubated and have reached global audiences. Joy of Life, as shown in its posters, is an example.</p>\n<img src=\"https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/resfile/2025-09-27/008/20250927_008_02_52.png\" /><p>The Beijing Cultural Forum on Monday highlighted how China's cultural IPs are incubated and have reached global audiences. Joy of Life, as shown in its posters, is an example.</p>\n<p> A session on the New Cultural Ecosystem in the Era of Digital Intelligence, held during the Beijing Cultural Forum on Monday, highlighted how China's cultural intellectual properties (IPs) are incubated and reach global audiences.</p>\n<p> For Justyna Katarzyna Szpakowska, whose nickname is Cui Hua, a Polish media worker who has lived in China for nearly two decades and labels herself a "superuser" and "observer" of China's cultural IPs, the trend is visible in everyday life.</p>\n<p> "Foreign audiences are most drawn to depictions of real Chinese life and authentic human stories," she says. "When I first came to China, many foreigners' impressions stopped at kung fu and the Great Wall. Now they talk about The Three-Body Problem, short dramas and games. That's a real change."</p>\n<p> Online literature was highlighted as one of the most mature and databacked examples of cultural IP exports. Yang Chen, vice-president and editor-in-chief of Yuewen Group, stressed the central role of online novels.</p>\n<p> "Web novels are our most valuable cultural assets," Yang says. They allow young writers to innovate at their will and, at the same time, connect with global readers, he adds.</p>\n<p> According to an online literature report released by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, the overseas market for Chinese web literature reached 5.07 billion yuan ($711.4 million) last year, a year-on-year increase of 16.5 percent, with overseas readership climbing to 352 million across more than 200 countries and regions.</p>\n<p> WebNovel, a Chinese platform launched by Yuewen in 2017, has published over 10,000 translated works, assisted partly by AI translation into English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, and more.</p>\n<p> By June, it hosted around 770,000 original stories, created by more than 400,000 overseas authors in their native languages, according to the group, reflecting the Chinese web novel model being localized worldwide.</p>\n<p> Adaptations have further extended the reach of these IPs. The online novel Quanzhi Gaoshou (The King's Avatar) was adapted into an animation and marked its 10th anniversary this July with events co-hosted by the Swiss tourism board. Another hit, Qing Yu Nian (Joy of Life), was adapted into a TV series. Its second season is licensed to the Disney+ streaming platform, bringing Chinese storytelling to international viewers.</p>\n<p> Influencer-driven content was also discussed as a growing cultural export. In the session, Qu Tao, vice-president of Joy Media, a multichannel network (MCN) company, says: "Our formula is uniqueness, altruism, and genuine interactions with fans." When these align, the creators established cultural IPs and attract followers.</p>\n<p> The company now manages more than 100,000 influencers. Domestically, it helped amplify Harbin's winter tourism (in Heilongjiang province) boom through influencer-driven videos. The company is now exporting the model globally.</p>\n<p> Qu tells China Daily that the company is working with influencers from Poland, Russia and Georgia to share their daily experiences in China, while also training domestic creators to bring Chinese cultural heritage to international platforms.</p>\n<p> "The overseas effect of online influencers is a significant trend. Many people abroad have a limited understanding of China," Qu says. "Influencers are now presenting China from grassroots perspectives in an authentic way."</p>\n<p> Games, another powerful cultural carrier, act as translators and amplifiers of culture, says Yu Ruichao, vice-president of Tencent Interactive Entertainment. He cites examples such as a King of Glory skin (for game characters) inspired by Dunhuang flying apsaras and the integration of Kunqu Opera and Yueju Opera into gameplay, which present traditional culture in immersive ways to global audiences.</p>\n<p> According to the China Audio-Video and Digital Publishing Association, Chinese self-developed games generated $18.5Line truncated
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Reference in new issue
Block a user