Chinese Daily Photos, 2011 to 2019!

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bd popeye

The Last Jedi
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Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

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People visit China's Guangxi Products Exhibition in Phnom Penh Dec. 15, 2013. Fifty-nine companies from China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region on Sunday launched a trade fair in the Cambodian capital. (Xinhua/Phearum)

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A shopkeeper inspects his store after it was looted in San Miguel de Tucuman, Argentina, Dec. 10, 2013. At least eight people, including one Chinese shop owner, were killed and hundreds of others injured as unrest gripped Argentina this month amid a police strike demanding pay rises. Some Chinese supermarkets were looted. [Photo: CNS]

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Chinese citizens and residents of Chinese origin take part in a demonstration in demand of more security and against looting, in front of the National Congress in Buenos Aires, capital of Argentina, on Dec. 13, 2013. Convenience stores and supermarkets owned by people of Chinese origin were one of the main targets in the wave of looting produced in the last days during a police strike. One Chinese citizen was confirmed dead. (Xinhua/Martin Zabala)

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Performers from a song and dance ensemble from southwest China's Yunnan Province dance at the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi, India, Dec. 15, 2013. An art performance for overseas Chinese was held here on Sunday. (Xinhua/Zheng Huansong)

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Vehicles move on a smog-enveloped road in Jinan, capital of east China's Shandong Province, Dec. 15, 2013. (Xinhua/Zhu Zheng)

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Models highlight Changsha auto show. English.news.cn | 12.15.2013 | Editor: An

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Chinese actress Yao Chen promotes her film "Firestorm" in Ningbo on December 14, 2013. (Source: xinhuanet.com/ent)
 

bd popeye

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Scientists prepare for the mutual-photograph process at the Beijing Aerospace Control Center in Beijing, capital of China, Dec. 15, 2013. China's first moon rover, Yutu, or Jade Rabbit, and Chang'e-3 moon lander will take photos of each other Sunday night, which will mark the complete success of the Chang'e-3 lunar probe mission. (Xinhua/Wang Jianmin)

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Screen shot shows the photo of the Yutu moon rover taken by the camera on the Chang'e-3 moon lander during the mutual-photograph process, at the Beijing Aerospace Control Center in Beijing, capital of China, Dec. 15, 2013. The moon rover and the moon lander took photos of each other Sunday night, marking the complete success of the Chang'e-3 lunar probe mission. (Xinhua)

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Sreen shot shows the photo of the Chang'e-3 moon lander taken by the camera on the Yutu moon rover during the mutual-photograph process, at the Beijing Aerospace Control Center in Beijing, capital of China, Dec. 15, 2013.
 

SteelBird

Colonel
Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

So what's with the anti chinese backlash in Argentina? maybe MirageDriver can chime in.

The first photo is at Koh Pich Exhibition Center in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Nothing to do with anti-Chinese event in Argentina. :eek:
 

bd popeye

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Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

I fixed kwaigonegin post. There was a police strike in Argentina that's how the violence started. When there's no rule of law people drop down to the last common denominator.

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This photo taken on Dec. 16, 2013 by cellphone shows a road blocked by rock fell down in Badong County, central China's Hubei Province. A 5.1-magnitude earthquake hit Badong County in Enshi Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture at 1:04 p.m., according to the China Earthquake Networks Center. (Xinhua)

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People shun the earthquake on a square in Badong County, central China's Hubei Province, Dec. 16, 2013.

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..no such problem anywhere in the US..nope. If you want to own a car you buy one..a s many as you want.
Local residents stand in line waiting to proceed with transactions of car sales in a used car market in Tianjin on Dec 15, a day before the city began imposing quota on its new car plates. (Photo / Xinhua)

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Staff members and soldiers deice the landing field of the airport of Kunming, capital of southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 16, 2013. Kunming, the Spring City, witnessed a snowfall from Sunday to early Monday due to the advent of severe cold air. Snow began to affect the airport at 9 a.m. (0100 GMT) on Sunday. The airport has temporarily closed and will not resume operation until 6 p.m. Monday. (Xinhua/Zhang Keren)

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Stranded passengers eat free packed meal at the terminal building of the airport of Kunming, capital of southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 15, 2013. Kunming, the Spring City, witnessed a snowfall from Sunday to early Monday due to the advent of severe cold air. Snow began to affect the airport at 9 a.m. (0100 GMT) on Sunday. As many as 259 flights have been canceled as of midnight of Sunday, according to the airport. (Xinhua/Zhang Keren)

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Stranded passengers wait in line to reschedule their tickets at the terminal building of the airport of Kunming, capital of southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 15, 2013.

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Passengers take pictures of snow at the airport of Kunming, capital of southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 15, 2013.

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A sanitation worker sweeps a snowy road in Kunming, capital of southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 16, 2013. Kunming, the Spring City, witnessed a snowfall from Sunday to early Monday due to the advent of severe cold air. (Xinhua/Qin Lang)

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A man enjoys a snowball fight in Kunming, capital of southwest China's Yunnan Province, Dec. 16, 2013.
 

vesicles

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Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

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..no such problem anywhere in the US..nope. If you want to own a car you buy one..a s many as you want.

The US also doesn't have the kind of population base that China does. China is already experiencing horrible pollution problems (think of the smog in Shanghai only a week ago...). And one of the main contributing factors is the vehicle exhaust. And cars are getting cheap and people are getting rich in China. That means if permitted, majority of the people in China can afford cars and will buy one (perhaps multiple ones if permitted). Look at the pollution problem and traffic jam that are occurring in China now and think about what the traffic jam and pollution will be in the future if there is no quota. Something has be to done. Otherwise, 10 years from now, LA and San Fransisco will get the smog floating from China and everyone in the world will blame China for creating such problem by allowing everyone to buy cars. So there is no winning for China: putting a quota in place --> freedom issues; no quota in place --> messing up the world's environment...
 

bd popeye

The Last Jedi
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Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

The US also doesn't have the kind of population base that China does. China is already experiencing horrible pollution problems (think of the smog in Shanghai only a week ago...). And one of the main contributing factors is the vehicle exhaust. And cars are getting cheap and people are getting rich in China. That means if permitted, majority of the people in China can afford cars and will buy one (perhaps multiple ones if permitted). Look at the pollution problem and traffic jam that are occurring in China now and think about what the traffic jam and pollution will be in the future if there is no quota. Something has be to done. Otherwise, 10 years from now, LA and San Fransisco will get the smog floating from China and everyone in the world will blame China for creating such problem by allowing everyone to buy cars. So there is no winning for China: putting a quota in place --> freedom issues; no quota in place --> messing up the world's environment...

Thank you..China needs to do something about vehicle emissions. It has been done in the US.

I found this article interesting..a little dated but...click the link for the full article.

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The number of cars on the world's roads surpassed one billion last year, according to a study that has spurred debate on what the rapidly-growing car population will mean for the world's economy and environment.

According to a report from Ward's Auto released last week, the global number of cars exceeded 1.015 billion in 2010, jumping from from 980 million the year before.

Not surprisingly, China led the way in vehicle growth, with the number of cars on Chinese roads increasing by 27.5 per cent, amounting to half the entire global growth.

That gives China the world's second largest car population, with 78 million vehicles. But the United States still constitutes by far the largest vehicle population in the world, with 239.8 million cars, the Ward's study reported.


In fact, China would have to increase the number of cars on its roads nearly sixteen-fold to equal the number of cars in the U.S. on a per capita basis. Ward's reports that there are 1.3 people for every car in the U.S., while in China there are 6.75 people per vehicle.

If China were to have as many cars per capita as the U.S., its fleet alone would amount to approximately one billion cars.

But while China's car population has been exploding, the U.S. has seen a less than one per cent increase in its vehicle population, roughly in line with most developed economies.
 
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Miragedriver

Brigadier
Re: Chinese Daily Photos, Videos & News of 2013!!!

So what's with the anti chinese backlash in Argentina? maybe MirageDriver can chime in.

Good afternoon all. This is one of those ugly racial things that trouble me a lot. Back in the 1990s President Carlos Menem was basically selling Argentine citizenship to anyone willing to pay the 10k to 20k in bribes. Many Chinese paid to obtain Argentine citizenship as a way of circumventing the quota of Chinese immigrants to the United States (yes in the 1909s Argentine citizens could immigrate to the US much easier than now).

When the USA shut the door on emigration from Argentina, may tens of thousands of Chinese where stuck in Argentina. So they made a go of it and became very successful. Most of then opened small mini markets and retail stores selling local and Chinese made products. They became so successful that their children went on to become doctors, lawyers and other professionals. Many poor (and lazy) Argentines became jealous and resentful of their success (of course not realizing the hard work that is involved). These stores and individuals then become the first places hit during the summer riots and when the poor don’t get want they want from Cristina K.

The Chinese Argentines are protesting for more security from the authorities.
 
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