While there is no justification for the violence, the large turnout for Sunday's rally was a reminder to the SAR government that there are still concerns over the amendment bill and more has to be done to explain to residents why it is necessary, as well as convince them of the government's resolve to safeguard the rights of suspects.
While all tourist attractions across the country were asked to receive no more than 30 percent of their maximum capacity, 80 percent of the country’s top-rated Class-5A attractions completely turned to online booking systems to limit the number of tourists they received, he added.
While the stock market will rebound, more promising signs in the non-financial sector and major improvements in companies' profits are needed to help revive investor confidence, according to Guan Qingyou, chief economist with Rushi Financial Research Institute.
While most people in China considered it beneficial to society, more than 60 percent of the surveyed are concerned about the risks of privacy leakage.
While planning his special visit to the Beijing site, the 25-year-old did some research, but still failed to locate the entrance.
While calling these accusations old and mundane, Macharia Munene, a history and international relations scholar at the United States International University-Africa, based in Kenya, said the patronizing tone used by the US top diplomat is similar to the one he used before embarking on his trip to Latin America a month ago.
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While meeting with Chui, Li encouraged the Macao SAR government to keep moving forward with adjustments in economic structure, foster key industries such as leisure tourism and exhibitions, and improve the business environment.
While petroleum consumption remained steady, China's use of natural gas totaled 171 billion cubic meters in the first nine months, the NEA said.
While it may be winter time, some teachers in Hangzhou are already enjoying their spring.
While that seems like a sweet deal for the authors who have been stuck in the middle of the spat between Amazon and Hachette, Authors Guild president Roxana Robinson told the Times that the offer “seems?like a short-term solution that encourages authors to take sides against their publishers.”