On Wednesday, execs from Amazon, Facebook, Google, Microsoft, Twitter, and others will join French President Emmanuel Macron and New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern in Paris for the “Christchurch call to action.” The partnership is named for the town of Christchurch, New Zealand, where 51 people were killed in an attack on mosques that was streamed on social media.
On Tuesday, 119 new cases were reported in the Chinese mainland, including 114 in Wuhan, the capital city of Hubei province. A total of 2,652 patients were discharged from hospitals after recovering from the virus, the commission said on Wednesday.
On Thursday, during the launch ceremony for the fourth updated version of Tuanyuan, the food-delivery website Eleme Waimai announces that the company and its 3 million delivery workers are joining the system. [Photo provided to chinadaily.com.cn]
On Wednesday, Mexican Interior Minister Olga Sanchez Cordero ruled out granting entry to those trying to reach the US border via Mexico.
On Wednesday, Boeing announced that it would not fulfill a December 2016 contract to sell 80 aircraft to Iran's national flag carrier IranAir.
On Tuesday, there also will be a seminar in Shanghai on skills and skills development. Zhang said almost 100 representatives from 28 countries and regions will participate in the seminar.
合川白带多黑
On Tuesday, a group of defendants appeared at Linyi Intermediate People's Court and admitted to cheating victims, including Xu, out of more than 560,000 yuan between November 2015 and August last year by posing as officers from educational, financial and real estate authorities.
On Thursday, Trump lashed out at the proceedings, declaring on Twitter: "The Navy will NOT be taking away Warfighter and Navy Seal Eddie Gallagher's Trident Pin. This case was handled very badly from the beginning. Get back to business!"
On Wednesday, the US House Judiciary Committee signed off on a bill that would require universal background checks for gun purchases. With Democrats now controlling the House, the panel voted along party lines to approve the bill, 23-15. But it has little chance of approval in the Republican-controlled Senate.
On Wednesday, a joint inspection team led by the Ministry of Justice went to Wuhan to investigate a case in which an ex-inmate surnamed Huang was driven by her family members to Beijing from a prison in Wuhan, which has been implementing a lockdown policy since Jan 23.