Beijing has a devastating plan to force the world out of the East and South China Seas — and it could cost the US 10,000 lives.
Latest news f-rom China
Beijing has a devastating plan to force the world out of the East and South China Seas — and it could cost the US 10,000 lives.
Forty years ago, China introduced major economic reforms - lifting hundreds of millions of people out of poverty and leading to it becoming the second-largest economy in the world.
From 2003 to 2016, he worked as a diplomat with stints in Beijing and Hong Kong, among others, according to his profile on LinkedIn
China has demanded the release of a female executive from its tech giant Huawei who was arrested in a case that compounds tensions with the US and threatens to derail global trade talks.
Canadian authorities said late Wednesday that Huawei's chief financial officer, Meng Wanzhou, had been arrested in Vancouver and that the United States is seeking her extradition.
Donald Trump has struck a $200 billion deal with China over a meal of grilled sirloin and malbec wine with the Chinese president.
In Zhuhai, however, sentiments revolved around economic growth and national pride.
US President Donald Trump has said his trade policies have hurt China's economy, adding: "I have a lot more to do."
She said she has had no further contact with him since the message that was sent on September 25.
China has told the US to withdraw sanctions on its military over purchases of Russian jets and missiles or "bear the consequences".
China has hit back at President Donald Trump by imposing new trade tariffs on $60bn of American goods.
The recent recognition of Beijing’s One China policy by three Latin American countries has prompted the US to recall its ambassadors from the Dominican Republic, El Salvador and Panama.
China has said it is "irresponsible" of President Trump to suggest it was not putting enough pressure on North Korea over its nuclear programme.
The US and China are expected to impose fresh tariffs on $16bn (£12.4bn) of each other's goods on Thursday as their tit-for-tat trade war rages on.
China's commerce ministry has announced that it will start imposing 25% import duties targeting $16bn (£12.4bn) worth of US goods.
China, however, shows no sign of bending to Washington's pressure.
The Retail Industry Leaders Association (RILA) was quick to condemn the proposal, saying it will punish American consumers.
A flawed response to the challenge from China
Asia is bracing for the opening salvo in a tit-for-tat trade battle, with the US due to impose 25% tariffs on $34bn of Chinese goods on Friday.