A screen shot from Air India's official website. BEIJING -- Air India's practice of changing Taiwan to Chinese Taipei on its website deserves recognition, a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson said Thursday. Air India, India's national carrier, recently changed the designation of Taiwan to Chinese Taipei on its website. The Chinese government's position on this issue is very clear. India and other countries are also very clear about this, spokesperson Lu Kang told a regular press briefing. He said Air India's practice showed respect for the objective fact, common sense and international consensus that there is only one China in the world and that Taiwan is a part of China. Respecting China's sovereignty and territorial integrity, abiding by Chinese law and respecting Chinese people's feelings are the fundamental guidelines for any foreign enterprise operating in China, Lu noted. adjustable wristbandstyvek wristbands londonrubber bracelets cheapuv bracelet24 hour wristbands coupon coderubber wristbands in bulkcool wristbands
HANGZHOU - A new regulation has been rolled out in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province, to protect the city's section of the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal, the world's longest man-made canal. The regulation was approved by the Standing Committee of the provincial People's Congress and took effect on Monday. In June 2014, UNESCO listed the Grand Canal - whose history spans more than 2,400 years - as a World Heritage. The 1,011-kilometer waterway from Beijing to Hangzhou, is the world's largest civil engineering project predating the Industrial Revolution. At the south end of the canal, Hangzhou is home to five river channels and six key historical sites along the world heritage waterway. The current canal faces threats from both natural erosion and human overuse and development, according to sources in the committee charged with protecting the Hangzhou section of the Grand Canal. The regulation bans construction that may threaten the environment or safety of historical sites along the canal. A section of the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province.Li Zhong / For China Daily (China Daily 05/04/2017 page4)
