President Xi Jinping promoted five people to general in the People's Liberation Army on Friday and awarded 10 people the Order of August 1 — the latest and highest military decoration — for their outstanding contributions to national defense and military modernization.
Premier Li Keqiang sent a letter of congratulation, saying the China-Thailand Railway is a flagship project of Belt and Road Initiative and will improve the level of regional infrastructure construction.
Pony.ai, a self-driving car startup, announced on Monday it has obtained a license to test its self-driving cars on open roads in Beijing, becoming the first startup in the world to receive such a license.
Popular but controversial
Pompeo urged Tehran to report to the International Atomic Energy Agency about its nuclear program, end proliferation of its missiles, and stop supporting "terrorist groups" in the Middle East.
Pony Ma, chairman and CEO of Tencent Holdings Ltd, said the e-government is becoming the driving force for construction of a digital China and high-quality social and economic development, and internet firms should consolidate basic research and focus on making breakthroughs in core technologies.
重庆最好的抑郁症医院
Post-1995 students had their first contact with the internet much earlier than post-1980 and post-1990 individuals. On average, access to the internet started at the age of 11 for post-1995 students, while it began at age 9 for students born after 2000.
Posting from Santa Monica, Calif.: The new 8.9-inch Kindle Fire HD was the one new device that Amazon didn’t let reporters handle during the demo period of the company’s event today here. But Amazon execs did have units on hand and provide tours of the basic features.
President Xi Jinping accompanies El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele during a welcoming ceremony at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing on Tuesday. FENG YONGBIN / CHINA DAILY
Pompeo, who spoke with Trump on Wednesday night and with national security adviser John Bolton early Thursday, was accompanied by Andrew Kim, the head of a CIA unit assigned to work on DPRK, and Mark Lambert, the head of the State Department's Korea desk.