He adds that China has been making great efforts to push forward service trade development, such as making facilitation policies and listing 15 provinces and cities as pilot area for innovative practices to boost the sector.
He also was impressed by the "Green Ripples in the Milky Way" performed by Yuming Zhang on Guzheng, which describes the scenes of the famous folktale "The Cowherd and the Weaving Maid." When the Cowherd and the Weaving Girl meet across the Milky Way, the green ripples sing of their everlasting love.
He added the focus of China-Europe big data cooperation is not on customers but on business-to-business relations. "Logistics chains, transportation and production can be largely improved by digitalization."
He also extended gratitude to China for its support in humanitarian aid, the professional training of young Nigerians, agricultural modernization and infrastructure, which he said had boosted the welfare of the Nigerian people.
He admitted the pay is high - removing stitches for patients at home would pay 90 yuan while the platform keeps 40 yuan - but the earnings are not worth the risk, he said.
He also warned that the growth in the size and revenue of the world's largest tech companies, including China's Tencent and Alibaba, as well as Facebook and Google in the United States, could be a barrier to innovation in artificial intelligence.
衡水包皮切的费用
He also noted key skills in demand in China include data scientists, clinical physicians, e-commerce managers, senior engineers in research and development, and digital finance experts, and sectors like life sciences and engineering are the most sought-after for high-skilled professionals.
He also reiterated the country's commitment to strictly protecting intellectual property rights and offering equal treatment to all businesses registered in China, whether domestic or foreign.
He added that the ongoing trade tensions between China and the United States are expected to have a negative impact on demand for Sino-US flights in the long run, although its influence is insignificant at the moment. In addition, business and tourism visa approvals have become tighter, which may lead to slower travel demand growth.
He adds that Chinese private-sector investors will only be attracted to Africa if they are assured of a conducive business environment. With this in place, African governments will have done a lot to set the stage for businesses to flourish, he adds.