Xinjiang has witnessed a rise of economic disputes in recent years.
Xie Xiangxiang, an associate professor at Hainan University's Tourism College, said, "More international brands and services will help make the duty-free business more sustainable". He suggested Hainan try zero tariffs on high-end overseas products such as automobiles and home appliances to make the province "a window for high-end consumption".
Xu Xiangchun, information director and analyst with Mysteel, an online consultancy specializing in iron and steel, agreed that relatively strong steel demand could translate into potential higher profits for steel companies, which will be in line with the country's focus on six key fronts for ensuring stability and "six priorities".
Xu Jin, number 13 on the list, was formerly the director of the Wuhan Municipal Development and Reform Commission in Hubei province. He was suspected of abusing power and bribery. Xu used fake documents to obtain a temporary US green card in 2010 and fled China in 2011 with his wife, according to the Chinese government.
Xia Saili, an opera singer-turned real estate developer who's today CEO of the Saili Zhenghong Group, told UN officials and peers from Latin America, the Middle East and Africa how she rose to the top of her industry. Xia also runs a non-profit private art museum in Zhejiang's capital Hangzhou.
Xinjiang now has multiple religions, including Islam, Buddhism, Taoism, Protestantism, Catholicism, and the Eastern Orthodox Church. The history of Xinjiang shows that the region's religious structure is characterized by blending and coexistence, with one or two predominant.
seo搜索排名优化
Xiao Xia, an Air China flight attendant, has spent more than two months teaching English to primary school students in Jiangkou village, Zhaoping county, Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region.
Xu Zhong, head of the research institution of the People's Bank of China, the nation's central bank, said boosting the independent right of bond issuance for local governments would be an effective way to curb the debt risk.
Xu Weina, another Beijing commuter, said a man once touched her several times on the subway but pretended it was unintentional. "Everyone around me was staring at their phones, so no one noticed," she recalled. "I felt scared and helpless. I had no idea what to do other than get off at the next stop."
Xu Bing was born in Southwest China's Chongqing in 1955. He attended the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing in 1977, of which he would later become vice-president, and where he still teaches.