After reading this post, I must say that I was very rude to you and I must apologize for the things I said and the manner I expressed my thoughts to you. My apologies.
Miscellaneous News
- Thread starter bd popeye
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I don't understand why people are reacting so strongly to this incident. I think it's a good thing because it makes me feel a bit less uncomfortable about Chinese companies gobbling up the market share of German companies
As things stand, the West is the enemy of China. Germany is part of the West, so it is no different. They are treating us like enemies, so the least we can do is return the favor.
I haven't been to the forum for a few days. So what happened?
Does it seem that someone is concerned about the uncertain future?
Are you afraid of not finding your place in a brand new future?
Respect is always mutual.Even though in your eyes Chinese people perform better than Western people, are you more afraid that Chinese people will become "arrogant"?
Do people like you have to make me feel that whips are more useful than friendliness?
We once hoped for a global revolution to destroy the imperialist order, but it turned out that our thinking was too simplistic. The social structure of third world countries (especially Africa) is very primitive, and they are too susceptible to external forces and have too strong dependence.
They often change their diplomatic stance arbitrarily due to not receiving enough benefits, or they may quickly undergo a coup due to promises from outside.
Only those who are not dependent on others are qualified to discuss the right to choose.A truly just world is built on the condition that everyone does not depend on others.
But you are not this kind of person. What you are worried about is something unrelated to your interests. Your concern about "making neighbors nervous "is entirely based on the interests of Westerners.
Any country has some border issues, but the West has put the world under tension, but do you think this is acceptable compared to an uncertain future?
There is a kind of secrecy to prevent others from knowing that they are lagging behind. I don't think Germany has better planes than us.I don't understand why people are reacting so strongly to this incident. I think it's a good thing because it makes me feel a bit less uncomfortable about Chinese companies gobbling up the market share of German companies
As things stand, the West is the enemy of China. Germany is part of the West, so it is no different. They are treating us like enemies, so the least we can do is return the favor.
This is the second time now or something by a German company. Usually when it's a second offense, the punishment is more severe. I think something needs to be done.
China’s diplomatic reach no.1 in global index
The ranks 66 nations and territories by the number of diplomatic postings they possess around the world. China came in first place with 274 posts in its diplomatic network, closely followed by the U.S. with 271.Minimum punishment is to close the Airbus Exhibit for as many days as the offense,
It's all good bro! I would also like to apologize if I came off rude, I meant no disrespect.
Doctors walkout to intensify as graduates refuse to join internships
A large-scale walkout by trainee doctors is expected to intensify as new medical school graduates reportedly refused to take internships, joining an ongoing protest against the South Korean government's plan to boost the number of medical students.
The move by medical school graduates is likely to pile pressure on the government as thousands of intern and resident doctors in major general hospitals have walked off the job for the sixth consecutive day in opposition to the government's plan to admit 2,000 more students to medical schools next year.
At Chonnam National University Hospital in Gwangju, 86 out of 101 graduates who were scheduled to commence their internships next month have resigned. About 20 intern candidates at Jeju National University Hospital refused to join internships.
#SouthKorea
@asianomics
A large-scale walkout by trainee doctors is expected to intensify as new medical school graduates reportedly refused to take internships, joining an ongoing protest against the South Korean government's plan to boost the number of medical students.
The move by medical school graduates is likely to pile pressure on the government as thousands of intern and resident doctors in major general hospitals have walked off the job for the sixth consecutive day in opposition to the government's plan to admit 2,000 more students to medical schools next year.
At Chonnam National University Hospital in Gwangju, 86 out of 101 graduates who were scheduled to commence their internships next month have resigned. About 20 intern candidates at Jeju National University Hospital refused to join internships.
#SouthKorea
@asianomics