Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
Diamonds can be made from green hydrogen? The solar-powered parasols can charge your phone? Wind turbines resemble Chinese stilt walkers? British host Jay Ian Birbeck explores the clean energy cycle at the third China International Supply Chain Expo. From Chinese innovation to global collaboration, the expo presents not only the entire clean energy chain but also cooperation and shared success in tackling climate change!
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
Japan upset defending champion China 90-81 in the semifinal at the FIBA Women’s Asia Cup on Saturday.
Japan will contend for the title with Australia, who held off South Korea 86-73.
Japan shot an impressive 47.1 percent on 3-pointers. Young point guard Kokoro Tanaka shot 10 of 16 for a game-high 27 points. Yuki Miyazawa added 18 points.
“That was a game that the players followed the game plan. We had a strategy into this game, they executed it. China countered it, then we changed to another plan. The win was for the players. They really did their job,” said Japan coach Corey Gaines.
Tanaka, 19, dominated the opening stages, making eight of nine from the floor, including nailing five 3-pointers, for a 21-point first-quarter masterclass, as the score was knotted at 27-27 at the quarter’s end.
A pair of 3-pointers from Nanako Todo gave Japan an early initiative in the second quarter. China’s twin towers of Han Xu and Zhang Ziyu featured in the game with 4:49 remaining, while Japan set up an eight-point cushion at 49-41 with 2:29 remaining.
It was where Zhang began to sparkle as the 18-year-old prodigy snatched eight straight points, and Yang Shuyu capped a 10-point run with two free throws that fueled the host to a 51-49 advantage at the break.
Japan rode on a 10-0 surge midway through the third quarter to gain ground, and carried a 73-65 margin entering the fourth quarter.
Japan continued its clinical performance from a 3-point range, thwarting China’s every comeback effort to secure the win.
Three Chinese players cracked double figures in scoring, led by Yang’s 19 points. Han and Zhang chipped in 18 and 17, respectively.
“The players really wanted to play well, and they tried really hard. Before the game, we set our specific game plan, but when we played the twin towers, we had some mistakes on defense and gave them wide-open 3s, this is what we need to improve,” commented China coach Gong Luming.
Han echoed Gong, saying, “We made some mistakes on our execution of the game plan. We were asked to guard the 3-point line and not give them open 3s, but we still made some mistakes.”
Facing South Korea, Isobel Borlase opened with six straight points, sparking a 15-0 run over four minutes that gave Australia a 19-5 lead.
South Korea responded as Choi I-saem and Heo Ye-eun combined for eight points to keep the game within reach. The first quarter ended with Australia leading 22-13.
Australia caught fire from beyond the arc as Stephanie Reid and Sara Blicavs hit three consecutive 3-pointers. South Korea, known for its outside shooting, answered with three straight of its own from Choi, Park Ji-hyun and Heo to cut the gap to four.
South Korea made eight of 15 attempts from long range in the first half, compared to Australia’s 38.5 percent from deep, but Australia still held a narrow 42-38 lead at halftime.
In the second half, South Korea was limited to just three 3-pointers. Australia broke the game open with a 16-4 run in the third quarter to lead 62-48.
As South Korea’s shooting cooled down, Australia leaned on its physicality and tempo to push the lead to as many as 15 points with five minutes remaining.
Heo and Shin Ji-hyun sparked a brief rally with fast-break points, but Australia responded quickly with a series of inside attacks to maintain control.
Australia dominated the boards with a 45-26 rebounding advantage. Cayla George posted a double-double of 20 points and 13 rebounds.
New Zealand capped its campaign in Shenzhen in fifth place with a 78-71 victory over the Philippines.
Down by 16 points early in the second quarter, the Philippines roared back to life, as Kent Jane Pastrana’s 3-pointer helped Gilas Pilipinas pull level at 48-48 at the 6:02 mark in the third.
The Philippines went ahead 54-53 on Jack Animam’s free throw, its first lead since the first minute of the game.
Leading 66-61 three minutes going into the final period, the Philippines could not hold on to it, with the Tall Ferns responding with an 11-0 run to turn the game around.
“The fact that we could hang together for 40 minutes when a lot wasn’t going our way, but we could stay together and grind out a win, just super proud of how the girls did that today,” New Zealand coach Natalie Hurst remarked.
Esra McGoldrick had a game-high 17 points for New Zealand.
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
Angel Di Maria scored a late penalty as Rosario Central edged to a 1-0 away win over 10-man Lanus in Argentina’s Primera Division Clausura tournament on Saturday.
Lanus defender Carlos Izquierdoz was sent off in the 71st minute for remonstrating with the referee over a penalty awarded against goalkeeper Nahuel Losada for tripping Gaspar Duarte in the area.
Di Maria converted the resultant spot kick and Rosario Central held on to secure its first win of the campaign.
“It was a tough game against a difficult opponent but thankfully we were awarded a clear penalty and I was able to make the most of it,” said Di Maria, who rejoined his original club on a free transfer earlier this month.
“I’m happy for all of our fans who made the trip to watch us today. I hope they enjoyed this victory,” added the World Cup winner.
Rosario Central is now fourth in Group B, with four points from two games, having drawn its season opener against Godoy Cruz. Lanus is last in the 15-team group with two losses from as many matches.
Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Jesse Kearse, Postdoctoral Researcher, Geophysics, Kyoto University
During the devastating magnitude 7.7 Myanmar earthquake on March 28 this year, a CCTV camera captured the moment the plate boundary moved, providing the first direct visual evidence of plate tectonics in action.
Tectonic plate boundaries are where chunks of Earth’s crust slide past each other – not smoothly, but in sudden, violent ruptures.
The footage shows Earth’s surface lurching sideways, like a gigantic conveyor belt switched on for just a second, as the fault slips.
What we’re seeing is the propagation of a large earthquake rupture – the primary mechanism that accommodates plate boundary motion at Earth’s surface. These shear fractures travel at several kilometres per second, making them notoriously difficult to observe.
These rare events, separated by centuries, have shaped our planet’s surface over millions of years, creating features such as Aotearoa New Zealand’s Alpine Fault and the Southern Alps.
Until now, seismologists have relied on distant seismic instruments to infer how faults rupture during large earthquakes. This video sheds new light on the process that radiates seismic energy and causes the ground to shake.
In our new study, we analysed the video frame by frame. We used a technique called pixel cross-correlation to reveal that the fault slipped 2.5 metres sideways over a duration of just 1.3 seconds, with a maximum speed of 3.2 metres per second.
The total sideways movement in this earthquake is typical of strike-slip fault ruptures, which move the land sideways (in contrast to faults that move land up and down).
But the short duration is a major discovery.
The timing of when a fault starts and stops slipping is especially difficult to measure from distant recordings, because the seismic signal becomes smeared as it travels through Earth.
In this case, the short duration of motion reveals a pulse-like rupture – a concentrated burst of slip that propagates along the fault like a ripple travels down a rug when it’s flicked from one end.
Capturing this kind of detail is fundamental to understanding how earthquakes work, and it helps us better anticipate the ground shaking likely to occur in future large events.
Our analysis also revealed something more subtle about the way the fault moved.
We found the slip didn’t follow a straight path. Instead it curved. This subtle curvature mirrors patterns we’ve observed previously at fault outcrops.
Called “slickenlines”, these geological scratch marks on the fault record the direction of slip.
Our work shows the slickenlines we see on outcrops are curved in a manner similar to the curvature seen in the CCTV footage. Based on our video analysis, we can be certain that curved slip occurs, giving credence to our interpretations based on geological observations.
In our earlier research, we used computer models to show that curved slickenlines could emerge naturally when an earthquake propagates in a particular direction. The Myanmar rupture, which is known to have travelled north to south, matches the direction predicted by our models.
This alignment is important. It gives us confidence in using geological evidence to determine the rupture direction of past earthquakes, such as the curved slickenlines left behind after the New Zealand Alpine Fault’s 1717 earthquake.
This first glimpse of a fault in motion shows the potential for video to become a powerful new tool in seismology. With more strategic deployments, future earthquakes could be documented with similar detail, offering further insight into the dynamics of fault rupture, potentially revolutionising our understanding of earthquake physics.
Jesse Kearse receives funding from Royal Society Te Apārangi Marsden Fund.
– ref. The first video of Earth’s surface lurching sideways in an earthquake offers new insights into this force of nature – https://theconversation.com/the-first-video-of-earths-surface-lurching-sideways-in-an-earthquake-offers-new-insights-into-this-force-of-nature-261004
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Source: People’s Republic of China in Russian – People’s Republic of China in Russian –
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Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
Baku, July 20 /Xinhua/ — China is confidently forming a new model of international cooperation based on cultural diversity, mutual respect and dialogue, Deputy Editor-in-Chief of the Respublika newspaper Emin Gasimov said in an interview with Xinhua, commenting on the results of his visit to the ministerial meeting of the Global Dialogue of Civilizations held in Beijing.
According to the agency’s source, the meeting confirmed Beijing’s growing role in promoting the Global Civilization Initiative, a platform focused on the peaceful coexistence of cultures, equal cooperation, and humanitarian interaction.
He noted that the conference in Beijing demonstrated the practical implementation of these principles. “The development that China has received in recent years gives this country the opportunity to implement global and great initiatives,” E. Gasimov noted.
He stressed that the key idea of the initiative is to recognize cultural diversity as the foundation of sustainable development. It offers an alternative to geopolitical confrontation, relying on humanitarian dialogue, knowledge exchange and mutual enrichment of civilizations.
“China does not build walls, it builds bridges,” added E. Gasimov, expressing confidence that the new architecture of international cooperation should be based on trust, mutual understanding and respect for the sovereignty of each culture.
According to him, Azerbaijan’s participation in this process is especially important: the country can play a key role as a bridge between East and West, North and South, especially in the humanitarian sphere. The agency’s interlocutor noted that Azerbaijan has supported the international Belt and Road initiative from the first days and is actively involved in projects that promote sustainable and peaceful development.
E. Gasimov expressed confidence that China’s initiative to build a community with a common destiny for humanity requires joint efforts of all countries and peoples. “The modern world does not need confrontation, but dialogue on equal terms. Civilizations should not be opposed, they should mutually enrich each other,” he noted. -0-
Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source of the information. It is an accurate report of what the source claims and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.
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Translation. Region: Russian Federal
Source: People’s Republic of China in Russian – People’s Republic of China in Russian –
An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
URUMQI, July 20 (Xinhua) — As of July 18, 100 e-commerce express freight trains had been sent from Urumqi in China’s Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region to Xi’an in Shaanxi Province in 2025, according to the China Railways Urumqi Branch.
In January this year, the first express freight train between Urumqi and Xi’an was launched, which was also the first such train to leave Xinjiang outside the region. Since the launch of the service, the speed of trains on this route has increased from 90 to 120 km per hour, and the travel time has been reduced by about 10 hours.
“We have reduced the travel time of express trains to about 36 hours, which allows local products such as fruits, walnuts and milk to be delivered from Xinjiang to other regions more quickly,” said Li Xiao, an employee of the railway logistics center at the aforementioned branch of the CZR.
JD Logistics representative for the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region Ma Chunjun said that the delivery of parcels used to take three to four days, but with the launch of the Urumqi-Xi’an express e-commerce freight trains, the delivery time has been reduced to 48 hours. According to him, JD has already transported 400,000 parcels on this route. -0-
Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source of the information. It is an accurate report of what the source claims and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.
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Source: People’s Republic of China in Russian – People’s Republic of China in Russian –
An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
Vladivostok, July 20 (Xinhua) — The International Mental Arithmetic Olympiad “Pacific Cup -2025” was held on Saturday at the Far Eastern Federal University on Russky Island in Vladivostok, bringing together 123 young participants from different regions of Russia and China.
Acting Consul General of the People’s Republic of China in Vladivostok Wang Jun gave a speech before the competition. According to him, mental arithmetic is an important part of traditional Chinese culture. In 2013, UNESCO officially included mental arithmetic in the list of intangible cultural heritage of humanity, making it a common spiritual treasure. The Olympiad is of great importance for the popularization of mental arithmetic.
The organizer of the Olympiad is the Eastern Association of Mental Arithmetic. As the director of the association Elena Shumeiko said in an interview with Xinhua, this is a friendly competition that not only allows for strengthening friendship between the peoples of Russia and China, but also gives the participants an opportunity to exchange experiences.
The head of the Chinese delegation, head of the Abacus and Mental Arithmetic Society of the Chinese city of Yantai Xu Gongcai said that the competition has become a platform for teenagers from China and Russia to express themselves and learn from each other. During the competition, the participants exchanged learning experiences and deepened their understanding of each other’s culture, which contributes to the popularization and development of mental arithmetic in the world. –0–
Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source of the information. It is an accurate report of what the source claims and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.
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Source: People’s Republic of China in Russian – People’s Republic of China in Russian –
An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
TOKYO, July 20 (Xinhua) — Voting began in Japan on Sunday morning for the upper house (House of Councillors) election, with a total of 522 candidates running in the intense battle between the ruling and opposition camps.
The House of Councillors consists of 248 members. The term of office of statesmen is 6 years. Every three years, half of the composition of the House is renewed.
The ruling Liberal Democratic Party and its coalition partner Komeito currently hold 75 seats that are not up for re-election. They need to win 50 seats in this election to maintain their majority.
The bar is seen as relatively low for the ruling bloc, which controlled the upper house of parliament before the election, although Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, who faces low public support amid serious problems such as rising prices and high US tariffs, has called it a tall order.
In the October 2024 general election, the ruling coalition lost its majority in the more powerful House of Representatives (lower house), forcing Mr. Ishiba to form Japan’s first minority government in more than three decades.
If the ruling coalition fails to maintain a majority in the upper house this time, it will be extremely difficult for S. Ishiba to continue leading his administration, local media report. –0–
Please note: This information is raw content obtained directly from the source of the information. It is an accurate report of what the source claims and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.
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Source: Government of India
Source: Government of India (4)
Sectarian clashes escalated on Saturday in Syria’s predominantly Druze region of Sweida, with machine gun fire and mortar shelling heard after days of bloodshed, as the Islamist-led government struggled to enforce a ceasefire.
Reuters reporters heard gunfire from inside Sweida city and saw shells landing in nearby villages. There were no immediate, confirmed reports of casualties.
The government had announced that security forces were being deployed to the southern region in an effort to maintain peace and urged all parties to halt fighting after nearly a week of factional violence in which hundreds have been killed.
Late on Saturday, the interior ministry said clashes in Sweida city had subsided and the area had been cleared of Bedouin tribal fighters following the deployment.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based monitoring group, reported that at least 940 people had been killed in clashes around Sweida since last week. Reuters could not independently verify the death toll.
Interim President Ahmed al-Sharaa stated that “Arab and American” mediation had helped restore calm before the latest escalation. He also criticized Israel for conducting airstrikes earlier in the week.
The fighting poses a fresh challenge to the authority of Sharaa’s Islamist-dominated government, which assumed power after rebels ousted autocratic President Bashar al-Assad in December.
The unrest began last week as clashes between the Druze—a religious minority native to southern Syria, the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights, and parts of Lebanon and Jordan—and Syrian Bedouin tribes. Government forces intervened to defuse tensions but ended up clashing with Druze gunmen and attacking Druze communities.
Saturday’s violence once again pitted Druze fighters against Bedouin tribesmen, according to eyewitnesses.
The conflict has drawn in neighboring Israel, which launched airstrikes in southern Syria and on the defense ministry in Damascus while Syrian government forces battled Druze fighters. Israel claims it is acting to protect the Druze, who also form a notable minority in Israel.
However, Israel and Washington remain divided over Syria. The U.S. supports a centralized Syrian state under Sharaa’s leadership, which has pledged to govern for all citizens. Israel, however, argues that the government is dominated by jihadists and poses a threat to minorities.
In March, Syrian government forces were implicated in mass killings of members of the Alawite minority, from which much of Assad’s elite hailed.
On Saturday, the Syrian presidency issued a statement announcing an immediate ceasefire and called for an end to hostilities. President Sharaa declared that Syria would not become “a testing ground for partition, secession, or sectarian incitement.”
He blamed Druze gunmen for the latest outbreak, accusing them of launching revenge attacks against Bedouins.
Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar condemned Sharaa’s remarks, saying he was siding with the attackers. “In al-Sharaa’s Syria, it is very dangerous to be a member of a minority—Kurd, Druze, Alawite, or Christian,” he wrote on X.
On Friday, U.S. envoy Tom Barrack announced that Syria and Israel had agreed to a ceasefire. Barrack, who serves as both U.S. ambassador to Turkey and Washington’s Syria envoy, called on Druze, Bedouins, Sunnis, and other minority groups to “build a new and united Syrian identity.”
Israel has repeatedly targeted Syrian military facilities since Assad’s fall, saying it wants southern Syria, particularly areas near its border, to remain demilitarized. On Friday, an Israeli official said Israel had agreed to allow Syrian forces limited access to Sweida for two days.
Mansour Namour, a resident of a village near Sweida city, reported that mortar shells were still falling near his home on Saturday afternoon, with at least 22 people wounded.
Dr. Omar Obeid, director of a local hospital in Sweida, said the facility was overwhelmed. “The hospital is full of bodies and wounded from the past few days. All the injuries are from bombs—some with chest wounds, others with shrapnel injuries to their limbs,” he said.
–Reuters
Source: Government of India
Source: Government of India (4)
Japanese voters could unleash political turmoil as they head to the polls on Sunday in a tightly contested upper house election, with rising prices and immigration concerns threatening to weaken Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba’s grip on power.
Opinion polls suggest Ishiba’s Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and its coalition partner Komeito may fall short of the 50 seats needed to retain control of the 248-seat upper house of parliament, in an election where half the seats are up for grabs.
Polls show that smaller opposition parties pushing for tax cuts and increased public spending are set to gain — among them, the right-wing Sanseito, which vows to curb immigration, oppose foreign capital inflows, and reverse gender equality initiatives.
A poor showing by the coalition could shake investor confidence in the world’s fourth-largest economy and disrupt critical trade talks with the United States, analysts said.
Ishiba may have to choose between stepping aside for a new LDP leader or scrambling to secure the backing of some opposition parties through policy compromises, said Rintaro Nishimura, an associate at the Asia Group in Japan.
“Each scenario requires the LDP and Komeito to make certain concessions, and will be challenging, as any potential partner has leverage in the negotiations,” he added.
After the election, Japan faces a deadline of August 1 to strike a trade deal with the United States or risk punishing tariffs in its largest export market.
Such import levies could squeeze the economy and further pressure the government to provide financial relief to households already reeling from inflation — including a doubling of rice prices since last year.
With an eye on a jittery government bond market, the LDP has called for fiscal restraint, rejecting opposition demands for major tax cuts and increased welfare spending to soften the blow.
Ishiba’s administration lost its majority in the more powerful lower house in October — the LDP’s worst showing in 15 years — roiling financial markets and leaving the prime minister vulnerable to no-confidence motions that could topple his administration and trigger a fresh general election.
Police said a male driver had been shot while being assaulted by onlookers and was taken to a hospital. His condition remains unknown.
Ruled by the LDP for most of the post-war period, Japan has so far largely avoided the social divisions and political fracturing seen in other industrialised democracies.
Voting ends at 8 p.m. (1100 GMT), when media outlets are expected to project results based on exit polls.
-Reuters
Source: US State of California Governor
SACRAMENTO – Governor Gavin Newsom has approved the prepositioning of firefighting resources in Sierra and Plumas counties in response to critical fire weather conditions forecasted to impact Northern California starting Sunday, July 20, through Tuesday, July 22, 2025.
A total of nine fire engines, three water tenders, and one dispatcher are prepositioned in Sierra and Plumas counties. These efforts ensure that resources are ready to respond quickly, minimizing the potential impact of new fires. This proactive approach has proven to be a critical component of California’s wildfire response strategy, reducing response times and containing fires before they escalate into major incidents.
Residents are urged to stay vigilant during this heightened fire weather period. The Governor’s Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES) reminds the public to:
For more information on fire safety and preparedness, visit News.CalOES.ca.gov and Ready.ca.gov.
Source: GlobeNewswire (MIL-OSI)
DENVER, CO, USA, July 19, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — As Bitcoin surpasses the $115,000 milestone for the first time in history, the digital asset landscape is witnessing accelerated adoption across blockchain infrastructure and mining services. In direct response to this industry surge, AIXA Miner, a global provider of secure cloud mining services, has announced a major expansion of its backend systems and operational footprint to accommodate the growing demand for decentralized asset generation.
The announcement arrives at a critical turning point for the crypto mining industry, which is undergoing a rapid transition from speculative models to more structured, high-yield solutions built for mainstream and institutional investors alike. According to a recent Statista report, the cloud mining market is projected to exceed $7.3 billion by 2028, driven by demand for non-custodial income strategies and green mining initiatives.
Rising Bitcoin Price Signals Shift in Mining Demand
Bitcoin’s 2025 price rally is not only attracting retail attention but is also recalibrating the strategies of global mining platforms. For AIXA Miner, this means scaling up capacity and optimizing mining intelligence layers to meet the expectations of performance-driven users.
“Bitcoin’s breakout reflects a broader evolution in how digital assets are integrated into modern finance,” said Isabelle Lang, Technical Operations Lead at AIXA Miner. “We’ve built our systems to deliver predictable value across volatile markets, and our current infrastructure expansion is designed to scale with this momentum.”
Lang added that AIXA Miner’s recent updates will allow the platform to adapt to higher blockchain activity while preserving stability, uptime, and user profitability.
Blockchain Technology and Cloud Mining Synergy
The intersection of blockchain scalability and intelligent cloud mining infrastructure is reshaping how mining returns are generated and distributed. As Layer 2 networks and more efficient consensus mechanisms mature, platforms like AIXA Miner are exploring integrations that will streamline operations and reduce energy waste.
By integrating renewable-powered facilities and AI-optimized mining strategies, AIXA Miner is also aligning with the financial and environmental goals of today’s investors.
Industry analyst firm CryptoCompare reports that eco-conscious mining platforms now account for over 48% of new mining capacity added globally this year, further confirming that cloud mining providers emphasizing green infrastructure and transparency are gaining a competitive edge.
High Profit Platforms Gain Traction with Passive Income Seekers
With Bitcoin hitting historic highs, users are increasingly gravitating toward high profit platforms that offer simplified access to mining returns. Platforms that can provide consistent payouts, dynamic contract tiers, and security-enhanced interfaces are being viewed as the best earning platforms in the crypto space.
AIXA Miner’s approach includes risk-managed mining strategies, regular audits, and a modular dashboard for both entry-level and institutional clients.
“We’re focused on maintaining our reputation as a trusted, transparent participant in the digital infrastructure space,” said Lang. “Our platform is designed to be both secure and adaptive, especially in a market where user trust and platform credibility are under constant evaluation.”
Infrastructure Built for Next-Gen Crypto Mining
AIXA Miner’s infrastructure roadmap includes upgrades to GPU and ASIC deployment, redundancy in global data centers, and tighter API security integration with popular non-custodial wallets. The goal is to offer more streamlined onboarding, real-time analytics, and higher overall system efficiency as crypto mining demand scales.
Looking Ahead: Beyond the Bull Cycle
As the digital asset sector matures, platforms that balance innovation, compliance, and user-centered design will define the next generation of blockchain infrastructure providers.
For AIXA Miner, this expansion is not just about leveraging the current bull cycle—it’s about laying the groundwork for sustainable, regulation-ready growth in crypto mining. With upcoming updates in AI-powered allocation, enhanced security auditing, and real-time contract monitoring, the company aims to serve as a reference point for resilient cloud mining operations.
About AIXA Miner
Founded in 2020, AIXA Miner provides secure and scalable cloud mining services across multiple jurisdictions. The platform leverages AI systems, renewable energy, and robust infrastructure to enable passive income generation for users in over 80 countries.
Media Contact:
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Attachment
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
Conservation measures help Tibetan antelope migrate in SW China’s Xizang
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
Conservation measures help Tibetan antelope migrate in SW China’s Xizang
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
An aerial drone photo taken on July 18, 2025 shows a local Yizu Dage team performing during a parade show on a square in Weishan Yi and Hui Autonomous County, Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture, southwest China’s Yunnan province. [Photo/Xinhua]
Yizu Dage, a traditional folk art of the Yi ethnic group usually performed during festivals, weddings, funerals and other gathering occasions, has a history of about 10 centuries and was listed as a national-level intangible cultural heritage in 2008. Weishan is dubbed “cradle of Yizu Dage.”
Provincial and prefecture authorities of Yunnan have rolled out policies and dedicated funds in support of the development and popularization of Dage art.
To date, Dage art is not only integral part of local people’s daily life, but also a major tourist attraction.
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
China’s top legislator Zhao Leji will pay official goodwill visits to Kyrgyzstan, Hungary and Switzerland from July 23 to 31, and attend the Sixth World Conference of Speakers of Parliament while in Switzerland.
Zhao, chairman of the National People’s Congress Standing Committee, will make the visits at the invitation of Kyrgyz Parliament Speaker Nurlanbek Turgunbek uulu, Speaker of the Hungarian National Assembly Laszlo Kover, Presidents of the National Council of Switzerland Maja Riniker and President of the Council of States of Switzerland Andrea Caroni, as well as President of Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU) Tulia Ackson and IPU Secretary General Martin Chungong.
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
The United States said on Friday that the country has rejected amendments to the international health regulations adopted by the World Health Organization (WHO) last year.
U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Secretary of State Marco Rubio issued a joint statement to formally reject the WHO’s 2024 International Health Regulations Amendments.
The statement accused the amendments of being “vague and broad” in terminology, claiming that U.S. agencies “put Americans first in all our actions” and “will not tolerate international policies that infringe on Americans’ speech, privacy or personal liberties.”
The pact, which was adopted in Geneva in June 2024, aims to ensure that drugs, therapeutics and vaccines are globally accessible when the next pandemic occurs.
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
South Korea’s special counsel investigating former President Yoon Suk-yeol’s short-lived martial law imposition on Saturday indicted the ousted leader under detention on additional charges.
Cho Eun-suk, independent counsel leading the investigation into Yoon’s insurrection and other charges, prosecuted Yoon for abusing power, obstructing justice, writing bogus official documents, violating the presidential records act and committing other wrongdoings.
Yoon was charged with failing to follow proper procedures for the martial law imposition, ordering the presidential security service to block attempts in January to arrest him and giving order to delete information on security phones offered to military commanders.
A warrant to detain Yoon, sought by the special counsel team that launched its investigation on June 18, was issued nine days earlier for fear of his destroying evidence.
Yoon was apprehended in presidential office on Jan. 15 and was indicted under detention on Jan. 26 as a suspected ringleader of insurrection, but he was released on March 8 as prosecutors decided not to appeal against the court’s release approval.
The constitutional court upheld a motion to impeach Yoon on April 4 over his botched martial law bid last December, officially removing him from office.
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
Bedouin fighters advance through the town of Wolgha in the western countryside of Sweida, southern Syria, on July 18, 2025. [Photo/Xinhua]
Syria’s interior authorities said Saturday night that through their extensive efforts to implement a newly-reached ceasefire agreement, Bedouin tribal fighters have fully withdrawn from the southern Syrian city of Sweida.
“After intensive efforts … and following the deployment of internal security forces in northern and western Sweida, all tribal fighters have been evacuated from the city and the clashes have ceased inside its neighborhoods,” interior authorities spokesperson Noureddin al-Baba said in a televised statement.
Earlier on Saturday, a three-phase ceasefire agreement, brokered by the United States, Türkiye, Jordan, and other regional actors to halt the violence in Sweida that has claimed at least 940 lives since July 13, took effect.
Hours later, fierce fighting erupted in Sweida between Druze armed groups and Bedouin tribal fighters.
According to the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR), Druze fighters launched a counteroffensive late Saturday, reclaiming Sweida city after hours of clashes.
Tribal forces, withdrawing from the city, responded with mortar attacks that caused material damage and possible civilian injuries, said the SOHR.
In a statement released earlier Saturday evening, Syria’s Druze spiritual leadership accused Bedouin tribal militias of violating the newly reached ceasefire in southern Sweida province and committing “crimes that shame all humanity.”
The statement said international guarantors should enforce the ceasefire and stop “a campaign of terror and collective punishment” against Sweida’s residents.
The SOHR said Sweida is facing a looming humanitarian catastrophe, citing widespread infrastructure damage, medical supply shortages, and a complete collapse of the main hospital.
According to Syria’s information chief Hamzah Mustafa, the ceasefire agreement involves deploying the country’s Internal Security Forces to separate warring factions and halt hostilities in the first phase, opening humanitarian corridors between Sweida and southern Daraa province in the second, and restoring state institutions and ensuring the gradual return of law enforcement in the third.
“This is the path Sweida needs today after months of tension and exhaustion,” Mustafa said in a press conference, “The state remains committed to protecting all Syrians and restoring national unity.”
Noting that 21 shelters have been established in Daraa, with 20 more underway, Syria’s emergency management chief Raed al-Saleh also demanded the release of kidnapped civil defense official Hamzah al-Amarin to resume humanitarian operations.
The nearly week-long fierce clashes in Sweida, which prompted fears of a broader regional escalation, started after armed members of a Bedouin tribe in the countryside of Sweida, a predominantly Druze area, reportedly assaulted and robbed a young Druze man near the town of al-Masmiyah, along the Damascus-Sweida highway.
The brutal attack sparked retaliatory kidnappings, spiraling into full-scale clashes between local Druze fighters, government troops, and Bedouin militias.
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
Rescuers work at the capsizing site of a cruise ship in Ha Long Bay, northern Vietnam’s Quang Ninh province, July 20, 2025. [Photo/Xinhua]
A total of 47 people have been recovered, including 10 survivors and 37 confirmed dead, after a cruise ship capsized in Ha Long Bay, northern Vietnam, Vietnam News Agency reported on Sunday.
The wreck was salvaged and towed ashore on early Sunday morning for further investigation.
The ship sank on Saturday afternoon while carrying 48 Vietnamese tourists on a sightseeing tour.
Five crew members were also on board, according to the state-owned media.
Under the direction of Vietnamese Deputy Prime Minister Tran Hong Ha, authorities in Quang Ninh province deployed four large vessels and core rescue forces to support the salvage operation.
Rescue teams are now racing to search for missing people as Typhoon Wipha is approaching the area, local media VnExpress reported.
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
Gold medalist Xu Huiyan (C) of China, silver medalist Vasilina Khandoshka (L) of Belarus and bronze medalist Iris Tio Casas of Spain pose with medals during the awarding ceremony of the women’s solo technical final of artistic swimming at the World Aquatics Championships in Singapore, July 19, 2025. [Photo/Xinhua]
China’s world junior champion Xu Huiyan became a senior world champion on Saturday, capturing the country’s first women’s solo technical gold medal at the World Aquatics Championships.
Xu, 19, who won four gold medals at the Artistic Swimming World Cup Super Final in China’s Xi’an this June, claimed the victory with 272.9917 points. Competing as a neutral athlete, Belarus’ Vasilina Khandoshka took silver with 260.5416, and Spain’s Iris Tio Casas earned bronze with 260.2917.
Xu Huiyan of China performs during the women’s solo technical final of artistic swimming at the World Aquatics Championships in Singapore, July 19, 2025. [Photo/Xinhua]
Xu also competed earlier in the day in the team free preliminaries, helping China qualify first for the final.
In the men’s solo technical event, China’s Guo Muye finished fourth with a score of 235.0725. Russia’s Aleksandr Maltsev, competing as a neutral athlete, won gold with 251.7133 points in his solo debut. The artistic swimming veteran and multiple world champion in mixed duet was followed by Spain’s Dennis Gonzalez with 241.1667 and Mexico’s Diego Carrillo with 238.1600.
Maltsev, 30, is Russia’s first male artistic swimmer and previously won silver in the mixed duet at the 2015 Kazan World Championships, where male athletes were included for the first time.
Gonzalez, despite falling short of gold, expressed admiration for his rival.
Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region
Attention duty announcers, radio and TV stations:
Please broadcast the following as soon as possible and repeat it at suitable intervals:
Marine Department reminded ship owners, masters, and person-in-charge of vessels that the Increasing Gale or Storm Signal No. 9 is in force.
Ship owners, masters and person-in-charge of vessels shall take immediate precautionary measures and properly secure your vessels at safe location.
​In the event of an accident, report shall be made immediately to Vessel Traffic Centre (VTC) at telephone 2233 7801.
Source: New South Wales Community and Justice
Family rescued from Mount Field National Park
Sunday, 20 July 2025 – 1:24 pm.
Six people, including three children, have been safely retrieved from the Mount Field area this morning after being caught in heavy snow overnight.
The family raised the alarm with police shortly after 4.30pm on Saturday, after heavy snowfall meant they could no longer access the walking track.
Search Coordinator Callum Herbert said police were able to speak with the group briefly to provide advice.
“The walkers were advised to return to the nearby Newdegate Hut and await the rescue crew,” he said.
“Due to the extreme weather conditions, the helicopter wasn’t able to reach the area, so a search and rescue team of police and Ambulance Tasmania wilderness paramedics was sent in on foot.”
“The rescue team reached the walkers at the hut shortly before midnight, finding them all safe, but cold and wet.”
“Given their condition and the hazardous environment, including strong winds and nearly one foot of snow, we determined it was unsafe to walk them out during the night.”
“Medical assistance, food and sleeping bags were provided overnight to ensure everyone could remain safely sheltered.”
“The helicopter was sent in once conditions allowed this morning, and the group was safely returned to the visitor centre about 10.30am.”
“We are thankful the walkers were able to reach emergency services by phone yesterday, or the outcome could easily have been far worse.”
“The Tasmanian family had set off on a planned day walk, but the turn in weather conditions was significant, and the situation quickly became dangerous.”
Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Robert Hortle, Deputy Director, Tasmanian Policy Exchange, University of Tasmania
When the results firmed up a few hours after polling closed on Saturday, many Tasmanians would have been wondering, “what was the point of all that?”.
A state election only 16 months after the last one looks to have delivered a parliament with a broadly similar distribution of seats.
Read more:
Liberals easily win most seats at Tasmanian election, but Labor may form government
By the time counting ceased last night, the ABC had the Liberals on 14 seats, Labor on nine, the Greens on five, and three confirmed independents.
With 65.3% of the vote counted, four seats remained in doubt. There was a small positive swing to the Liberals (3.3%), while a swing against Labor of 3.1% has them on track for their worst primary vote in more than a hundred years. The final seats may not be confirmed for a couple of weeks.
At this stage, it looks like Labor’s gambit – instigating the no confidence motion that led to this election – has utterly failed. The party will now need to engage in some sober self-reflection on two fronts.
First, there is the one-dimensional strategy that brought on the election and allowed the Liberals to blame Labor – and leader Dean Winter in particular – for dragging Tasmanians to the polls again.
Labor had hoped that targeting the no confidence motion specifically at Premier Jeremy Rockliff would encourage the conservative-leaning Liberal cabinet to turf out their moderate leader.
It was a near thing. Rockliff’s rivals apparently had almost enough votes to depose him by the time the Governor called the election.
But did anyone at Labor HQ plan for what would happen if their gamble failed and the Liberals held firm under Rockliff? As Labor’s woefully under-prepared campaign stumbled into motion, it seemed the answer was “no”.
Second, there will be questions asked about that lacklustre campaign, just as there were in 2024. An opposition could not ask for more favourable conditions: an 11-year incumbent government suffering a string of high profile policy failures; a looming mountain of debt; and ongoing health, education, housing, cost of living and sustainability challenges.
And yet, Labor suffered negative swings in every seat, and they are battling to match their 2024 result of 10 seats.
The Liberals will be pleased with the result. In the face of the dire circumstances outlined above, they have secured a positive swing in their primary vote and may pick up one or (at an outside chance) two additional seats.
It doesn’t seem like their pro-stadium stance lost them votes in the north – where the proposal is unpopular – in part because Labor denied themselves a point of difference by also supporting the stadium.
Another important factor in the north was the recruitment of two former federal Liberal MPs in Bass and Braddon, who are both polling well so far. However, their success may come at the expense of sitting Liberal members.
The Greens’ vote held steady, with a projected 0.2% increase in their primary vote. All of their MPs had been returned before the close of counting on Saturday night, and they will be hoping one more can scrape through in Braddon.
As expected, ex-Labor MP David O’Byrne, centre-left Kristie Johnston, and maverick Northwester Craig Garland were all returned. Johnston and Garland, in particlar, seem to have strongly increased their vote shares.
There will be at least one new independent, with anti-salmon farm advocate Peter George securing a very strong primary vote in Franklin off the back of his recent federal campaign.
There is a chance that this broadly progressive crossbench will be joined by climate change denier and pro-gun rights candidate Carlo di Falco (Lyons) from the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers.
So how are the major party leaders approaching the looming period of wheeling and dealing? Who’s forming minority government?
Rockliff was the first to address the tally room on election night. He boldly claimed that the voters had re-endorsed his Liberal government – based on their increased vote share – and said he will ask the Governor to recommission him as premier.
However, with only 14 or 15 seats, it will be challenging for the Liberals to implement their agenda in a parliament featuring a crossbench that is, for the most part, solidly progressive and vehemently anti-stadium.
The Greens’ leader, Rosalie Woodruff, also spoke and again extended an offer of cooperation to Labor.
Finally, as election night drew to a close, Labor Leader Dean Winter stepped up to speak. His tonally confused speech began with a tribute to murdered Tasmanian Police Constable Keith Smith, then shifted to the need for a more collaborative approach to politics. Winter left things on a cliffhanger, essentially saying “let’s wait and see”.
Observers in the room noted the speech was strikingly similar to that given by former leader Rebecca White following the 2024 election – shortly before she was replaced by Winter.
Will Labor have a crack at forming government? There would be a few obstacles to this. First, Winter would have to negotiate support from the diverse crossbench, including the Greens, with whom he has previously vowed not to collaborate.
He and Labor have ignored previous opportunities to seize government in this way, the most recent being just five weeks ago. A change in tack at this stage could be difficult to sell.
And if Rockliff forges ahead with his stated plan, Labor and the crossbench would need to vote down a new Liberal minority government on the floor of parliament. Labor would need to be very certain of their ability to govern before doing this – or risk another election.
So while all of the party leaders spoke of maturity and collaboration in their speeches, until actions match words, Tasmanians will be forced to watch the parliamentary shenanigans continue.
Robert Hortle does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.
– ref. After yet another election, Tasmanians are left wondering what the point of it was – https://theconversation.com/after-yet-another-election-tasmanians-are-left-wondering-what-the-point-of-it-was-260505
Source: Hong Kong Government special administrative region
The Hurricane Signal No. 10 issued by the Hong Kong Observatory at 9.20am today (July 20) remains in force.
The Home Affairs Department has so far opened 34 temporary shelters in various districts and 221 people have sought refuge at the shelters.
As at 10am today, the Government’s 1823 Call Centre and the Fire Services Department received 13 reports and 72 reports of fallen trees respectively. No report of landslide or flooding has been received so far.
According to the Hospital Authority, as at 10am today, two males have sought medical treatment at the Accident and Emergency Departments at public hospitals so far during the typhoon period.
Source: GlobeNewswire (MIL-OSI)
New York, NY, July 19, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — As Bitcoin continues to shape the future of digital finance, PFMCrypto is breaking new ground with the launch of mobile-first BTC cloud mining contracts. Now available on both web and mobile platforms, these short-term, flexible contracts empower users to mine Bitcoin from anywhere—no mining rigs, no technical know-how, and no complex setup required.
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BTC Cloud Mining Is Here—Simple, Smart, and Mobile-Ready
Long celebrated as the world’s first decentralized cryptocurrency, Bitcoin enters a new chapter with PFMCrypto’s user-friendly mobile mining service. Users can mine BTC directly or allow the platform’s smart AI engine to automatically allocate mining power toward the most profitable digital assets—like ETH, XRP, DOGE, USDC, and more.
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Why PFMCrypto’s BTC Mining Stands Out?
– Truly Accessible – No hardware, no hassle—just log in, choose a plan, and start mining.
– BTC-Native Ecosystem – Mine and withdraw BTC within one secure, streamlined platform.
– Smart AI Allocation – Let the system auto-optimize your earnings across top-performing coins.
– Diversified Earning Options – Mine BTC or receive payouts in a variety of crypto assets.
– Global Remote Access – Mine securely from anywhere in the world using your phone or browser.
Get Started in 3 Easy Steps:
1. Sign Up – Create your free account and get a $10 welcome bonus.
2. Choose a Contract – Select a mining plan ranging from 1 to 60 days.
3. Start Earning – Track your rewards in real time and withdraw daily in BTC or your preferred crypto.
Start mining BTC now at: https://pfmcrypto.net
Or download the PFMCrypto app (available for iOS and Android).
BTC Mining for a Mobile-First Future:
Since 2018, PFMCrypto has empowered millions of users worldwide to earn passive crypto income through secure, cloud-based mining solutions. With the launch of mobile BTC mining, the platform combines institutional-grade infrastructure with intuitive, retail-friendly design.
Now, users can earn directly in Bitcoin or diversify into other leading assets—all from the palm of their hand, through a fully remote and secure environment.
“Bitcoin has always been secure, decentralized, and globally trusted,” said a PFMCrypto spokesperson. “Now, it’s also mobile-ready, mineable, and profitable. We’ve removed the technical barriers so anyone can take part in Bitcoin’s future.”
Markets may fluctuate—but your daily mining income doesn’t have to.
Join the BTC mining revolution today at: https://pfmcrypto.net
Source: GlobeNewswire (MIL-OSI)
New York, NY, July 19, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — As Bitcoin continues to shape the future of digital finance, PFMCrypto is breaking new ground with the launch of mobile-first BTC cloud mining contracts. Now available on both web and mobile platforms, these short-term, flexible contracts empower users to mine Bitcoin from anywhere—no mining rigs, no technical know-how, and no complex setup required.
For the first time, everyday users can engage directly with the Bitcoin economy through a fully integrated, app-based cloud mining experience.
Visit the PFMCrypto website or download the app today to start mining.
BTC Cloud Mining Is Here—Simple, Smart, and Mobile-Ready
Long celebrated as the world’s first decentralized cryptocurrency, Bitcoin enters a new chapter with PFMCrypto’s user-friendly mobile mining service. Users can mine BTC directly or allow the platform’s smart AI engine to automatically allocate mining power toward the most profitable digital assets—like ETH, XRP, DOGE, USDC, and more.
Earnings are distributed daily in your chosen cryptocurrency, offering consistent returns regardless of market volatility. Whether you’re a beginner or seasoned investor, PFMCrypto makes crypto mining simple, efficient, and accessible on the go.
Key Features of PFMCrypto’s BTC Cloud Mining Contracts:
– Full BTC Integration – Deposit, mine, and withdraw Bitcoin seamlessly within the app or web platform.
– Multi-Coin Mining Support – Receive payouts in BTC, ETH, XRP, DOGE, USDC, USDT, SOL, LTC, or BCH.
– AI Revenue Optimization – Intelligent algorithms maximize profitability by dynamically adjusting mining strategies.
– 100% Remote Access – No mining hardware needed—mine directly from your phone or browser.
– Capital Protection – Receive full principal back at contract maturity to minimize risk while growing your crypto holdings.
Mining Contracts for Every Budget and Strategy:
PFMCrypto offers a variety of BTC-based cloud contracts designed for flexibility, affordability, and predictable returns:
$10 Contract – 1 Day – Earn $0.66 (Free with sign-up bonus)
$100 Contract – 2 Days – Earn $3.00/day + $2 reward
$500 Contract – 5 Days – Earn $6.15/day
$5,000 Contract – 30 Days – Earn $78.50/day
$20,000 Contract – 45 Days – Earn $380.00/day
From first-time miners to long-term investors, PFMCrypto delivers transparent, low-risk mining contracts with consistent daily earnings in BTC.
Click here to explore more BTC cloud mining contracts.
Why PFMCrypto’s BTC Mining Stands Out?
– Truly Accessible – No hardware, no hassle—just log in, choose a plan, and start mining.
– BTC-Native Ecosystem – Mine and withdraw BTC within one secure, streamlined platform.
– Smart AI Allocation – Let the system auto-optimize your earnings across top-performing coins.
– Diversified Earning Options – Mine BTC or receive payouts in a variety of crypto assets.
– Global Remote Access – Mine securely from anywhere in the world using your phone or browser.
Get Started in 3 Easy Steps:
1. Sign Up – Create your free account and get a $10 welcome bonus.
2. Choose a Contract – Select a mining plan ranging from 1 to 60 days.
3. Start Earning – Track your rewards in real time and withdraw daily in BTC or your preferred crypto.
Start mining BTC now at: https://pfmcrypto.net
Or download the PFMCrypto app (available for iOS and Android).
BTC Mining for a Mobile-First Future:
Since 2018, PFMCrypto has empowered millions of users worldwide to earn passive crypto income through secure, cloud-based mining solutions. With the launch of mobile BTC mining, the platform combines institutional-grade infrastructure with intuitive, retail-friendly design.
Now, users can earn directly in Bitcoin or diversify into other leading assets—all from the palm of their hand, through a fully remote and secure environment.
“Bitcoin has always been secure, decentralized, and globally trusted,” said a PFMCrypto spokesperson. “Now, it’s also mobile-ready, mineable, and profitable. We’ve removed the technical barriers so anyone can take part in Bitcoin’s future.”
Markets may fluctuate—but your daily mining income doesn’t have to.
Join the BTC mining revolution today at: https://pfmcrypto.net
ER Report: Here is a summary of significant articles published on EveningReport.nz on July 20, 2025.
Liberals easily win most seats at Tasmanian election, but Labor may form government
Source: The Conversation (Au and NZ) – By Adrian Beaumont, Election Analyst (Psephologist) at The Conversation; and Honorary Associate, School of Mathematics and Statistics, The University of Melbourne With 63% of enrolled voters counted in today’s Tasmanian state election, The Poll Bludger is projecting that the final results will give the Liberals 39.7% of the
Palestine solidarity rally greeted by Rainbow Warrior Gaza protest
Asia Pacific Report Palestinian supporters and protesters against the 21 months of Israeli genocide in Gaza marched after a rally in downtown Auckland today across the Viaduct to the Greenpeace environmental flagship Rainbow Warrior — and met a display of solidarity. Several people on board the campaign ship, which has been holding open days over
ICE deportation action lands Marshallese, Micronesians in Guantánamo ‘terror’ base
By Giff Johnson, editor, Marshall Islands Journal/RNZ Pacific correspondent United States immigration and deportation enforcement continues to ramp up, impacting on Marshallese and Micronesians in new and unprecedented ways. The Trump administration’s directive to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to arrest and deport massive numbers of potentially illegal aliens, including those with convictions from decades
ER Report: A Roundup of Significant Articles on EveningReport.nz for July 19, 2025
ER Report: Here is a summary of significant articles published on EveningReport.nz on July 19, 2025.
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
Scenery of Madong Mountain forest farm in Guyuan City, China’s Ningxia
Source: People’s Republic of China – State Council News
Mongolian wrestlers show off their tradition during the opening ceremony of a Nadam fair held in Xilinhot, Xilin Gol League, north China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, July 19, 2025. The Nadam Fair opened here on Saturday, featuring night parade performances, intangible cultural heritage handicraft making events, and ethnic game experiences. The fair has effectively invigorated the summer tourism market, and attracted tourists to experience the charm of grassland culture. [Photo/Xinhua]
