Liu emphasized that a "sound and safe" China-UK relationship must be based on three principles: respect for each other, engagement in mutually beneficial cooperation, and the seeking of common ground in spite of differences. And he clarified recent remarks he made that had been misinterpreted that included mention of "consequences" for the UK if it treats China as a "hostile" country.
Listen below to hear more from Boyle’s up-close look at Blue Origin and Jeff Bezos’ wild plans for space travel.
Liu said terrorism and extremism are global problems and Xinjiang's setting up of vocational training centers is an active practice of counter-terrorism and a response to the UN Global Counter-Terrorism Strategy.
Liu Junhai, director of the Business Law Center at Renmin University of China, said advancing the rule of law is key to China's efforts to improve economic governance, solve major problems and contain risks amid the process of deepening reforms and spurring development.
Lin said it is necessary to learn from the experiences of globally renowned free trade ports like Hong Kong, Singapore and Dubai. The island of Hainan will further work with the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area to boost prosperity.
Listen to the full episode of the Week In Geek in the player below, or subscribe to the GeekWire podcast on your favorite podcast app.
广州牛皮癣治疗哪里好
Litigants can enjoy the service of cross-jurisdictional case filing across the country starting Wednesday, thanks to Chinese courts' increasingly intensified efforts in giving people easier access to litigation this year.
Liu Liqin met more than 30 children and went through nearly 10 DNA tests without a positive result.
Listen to the show via the audio player above or this MP3 file. Look for additional highlights on GeekWire in the coming week.
Liu Junhai, director of the Business Law Center at Renmin University of China, said the higher fines will help address the problem that the cost of illegal behavior can be less than the resulting profits in the capital market. Increasing the fines also will reduce unfair and dishonest market behavior and considerably boost investor confidence, Liu said.