Iran nuclear agreement: On Tuesday Trump described it as "insane". Macron said that he and Trump had agreed to seek a new deal on Iran's nuclear program to counter the perceived threat from Tehran's missile program, regional influence and eventual nuclear activity when the current deal expires. But he warned that the United States and France should also honor the existing pact.
Internet users can offer suggestions in the following two weeks through the websites and client-side applications of People's Daily, Xinhua News Agency and China Media Group, as well as online platform Xuexi.cn.
Interestingly, the company has decided to take a page out of broadcast TV’s playbook when it comes to distributing the shows. Rather than unleash an entire season all at once like Netflix, the first three episodes of each show will be available the first week that they air, followed by one episode a week throughout the rest of the 11-episode season.
Investors at a securities brokerage in Nanjing, capital of Jiangsu province. [Photo by Xing Qu/For China Daily]
Investigators determined that in some instances her work had been either plagiarized or submitted to more than one publication, with only minor changes.
Internet search giant Baidu Inc has obtained a license for third-party fund sales as part of its foray into internet finance.
上海哪里有正规行为矫正教育机构
International business confidence in Hong Kong will be undermined in economic uncertainties brought by the controversial Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act signed by US President Donald Trump last week, said the chief executive, who described the Act as totally "unacceptable" and "unnecessary".
International Data Corp, a global market consultancy, said China's expenditure on digital transformation is estimated to reach .5 trillion in the 2021-24 period, with an average annual growth rate of 17 percent.
Investment made by Chinese companies in Israel has totaled more than .5 billion and is expected to further expand in the coming years.
International investors are being given more opportunities to secure deals due to the lack of competition from domestic investors. As a result, international investors and developers took the lion's share of total investment in Shanghai, said James Macdonald, head and senior director of Savills China research.