China’s Tensions With Dalai Lama Spill Into the Afterlife
on March 11, 2015
Chinese Communist Party leaders are deathly afraid that the Dalai Lama will not have an afterlife.
Chinese Communist Party leaders are deathly afraid that the Dalai Lama will not have an afterlife.
Chinese Communist Party leaders are deathly afraid that the Dalai Lama will not have an afterlife.
From their website:
The Union of Catholic Asian News (UCAN) is the leading independent Catholic news source in Asia.
A network of journalists and editors that spans East, South and Southeast Asia, UCAN has for more than three decades aimed to provide the most accurate and up-to-date news, feature, commentary and analysis, and multimedia content on social, political and religious developments that relate or are of interest to the Catholic Church in Asia.
UCAN, based in Hong Kong, operates a primary online website (www.ucanews.com) as well as foreign language sites in China, Indonesia, Korea and Vietnam. It also operates two sites that offer local and international English language content in India and the Philippines.
Uyghurs complain they are running out of places to go without fear of harassment.
David Shambaugh bases his conclusion on flawed interpretations of recent socioeconomic and political developments.
“It seems that Chinese men don’t want to marry a girl with tattoos,” complained one such girl on the Chinese online discussion platform Douban. She posted a picture of her body art, an abstract design on her lower back. “In East Asian cultural circles, normal people wouldn’t get tattoos,” responded one user.
The PLA Navy is building more submarines and ships and intends to operate three aircraft carriers.
Every day, two quality-control supervisors monitor four robots tirelessly assembling remote-control devices for home appliances at a Midea Group factory in Foshan, in the southern province of Guangdong.
The robots recently replaced 14 workers on the plant's assembly line for remote controls. And soon, according to Midea's Home Air Conditioner Division Deputy General Manager Wu Shoubao, more robots will arrive to replace the quality-control supervisors.
Henan people say big cities are given preferential consideration for education funds and places in universities.
From their website:
The trusted, independent source for news and information for the Navy Times community
Sailors and their families rely on the print edition of Navy Times and NavyTimes.com as trusted, independent sources for news and information on the most important issues affecting their careers and personal lives.
Navy Times is published by Sightline Media Group, which is a subsidiary of TEGNA, the largest newspaper publisher in the U.S. Since its inception in 1940, Army Times Publishing has a strong heritage and tradition of meeting the highest standards of independent journalism and has expanded with publications serving all branches of the U.S. military, the global defense community, the U.S. federal government, and several special interest, defense-oriented industry sectors.