Huawei has already been operating 26 research and development (R&D) labs in 14 European countries, and "by the end of last year, we've already had 12,200 employees in Europe, including about 2,000 people working on R&D," Austin Zhang, director of Huawei's Central and Eastern Europe and Nordic Region Public Affairs and Communications Department, told Xinhua at a press conference.
Huawei's global mix shifted back toward China, with 64 percent of its smartphone shipments in the second quarter going toward its home market. That is the highest ratio since Q2 in 2013.
Huang suggested establishing a state-level independent public health university, similar to National Institutes of Health in the United States. "The degree of civilization in a society can be judged by the infrastructure provided to its citizens," Huang said, adding that it is time to invest in healthcare and epidemic prevention sectors.
Huanren is located in an area that's perfect for growing rice. It gets more than 2,500 hours of sunlight a year and has a 153-day frost-free season. Its black soil is rich and full of magnesium, which also gives flavor to the rice.
Huang said it is acceptable for China's economic growth to be faster or slower, as long as more jobs are created, income rises and the environment improves.
Huawei's net profit grew by 28 percent to 47.5 billion yuan (.6 billion) last year.
北京搜索排名优化
Huang Zushen (left) with his tutor, Professor Chen Tingxiang, in Chen's office at Sichuan University in Chengdu, Sichuan province.[Photo provided To China Daily]
Huawei highlighted that it is still a staunch supporter of globalization. [Photo/Agencies]
Huawei Kenya, a Chinese provider of information and communications technology (ICT) infrastructure and smart devices, released its first sustainability report on Thursday, highlighting how it's rolling out innovations to contribute to achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in Kenya.
Hurley's speech came following the findings of Supreme Court Justice Paul Brereton's war crimes inquiry, which uncovered "credible evidence" that Australian soldiers committed 39 murders in Afghanistan between 2005 and 2016.