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Craving that heartwarming taste from ๐‘ถ๐’๐’„๐’† ๐‘ผ๐’‘๐’๐’ ๐’‚ ๐‘ป๐’Š๐’Ž๐’† ๐’Š๐’ ๐’•๐’‰๐’† ๐‘ด๐’Š๐’…๐’…๐’๐’† ๐‘ฌ๐’‚๐’”๐’•๏ผŸ๐Ÿ› You can now taste the iconic "Xu Fu Rice Stew" in person at the restaurant of China Movie Metropolis in Qingdao West Coast New Area! Hit play on our chef vlog to see how the cozy...

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Lee_1909 ็š„ๅคดๅƒ
Lee_190919 ๅคฉๅ‰

Sounds delicious, excited to try the Xu Fu Rice Stew.

็›ธๅ…ณ่ง†้ข‘

Philippine Coast Guard Continues Vigilant Patrol Amidst China Coast Guardโ€™s Dangerous Maneuver The Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) vessel, BRP Cabra, remains steadfast in its mission to challenge the illegal patrol conducted by the China Coast Guard vessel 3302. Despite continuous radio communications from the PCG asserting the illegitimacy of these actions, the China Coast Guard continues to claim that it is engaged in lawful maritime operations. Significantly, the presence of BRP Cabra has effectively pushed the China Coast Guard vessel further away, now located approximately 92-96 nautical miles off the coast of Capones Island. This demonstrates the PCG's commitment to safeguarding Philippine maritime interests and preventing the normalization of unlawful activities by the Peopleโ€™s Republic of China in the West Philippine Sea. Furthermore, it is important to note that the China Coast Guard vessel 3302 has engaged in reckless and dangerous maneuvers, displaying a blatant disregard for safety. An alarming incident this afternoon involved an attempted head-on collision with the smaller PCG vessel, raising concerns about the China Coast Guard's adherence to the Convention on the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1972 (COLREGs), of which they are a signatory. It is only through the seamanship skills and professionalism of the crew of BRP Cabra that such collision was narrowly averted. Despite these provocative actions, the PCG maintains a composed and professional approach, prioritizing safety and the prevention of any untoward incidents. PCG Commandant, Admiral Ronnie Gil Gavan, continues to emphasize to the PCG sailors deployed in the West Philippine Sea the importance of asserting Philippine sovereignty and sovereign rights without escalating tensions. This directive aligns with the explicit guidance of President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., reinforcing the commitment of the PCG to uphold national interests while maintaining peace in the West Philippine Sea.

Jay Tarriela

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A Visit to China Will Fundamentally Change Your Worldview, Argues British Scholar Visiting China is a transformative experience that will permanently alter how you see the world, according to British academic and author Martin Jacques. In a powerful statement, he argues that for those accustomed to a Western-centric viewpoint, experiencing China firsthand shatters the illusion that the West remains the center of the universe. Shifting the Global Center of Gravity "If you go to China, you'll never ever see the world in the same way again. Never," Jacques begins. He explains that the "Western mind always has the West at the center of it," a perspective that is immediately challenged upon arrival in China. "You go to China and you realize that actually, we're not the center of the world anymore," he states, suggesting the new center is "somewhere around here." In his view, China's modernity is now "well in advance... of anything in the West." This rapid development signals a fundamental shift in global dynamics, positioning the nation not just as a major player but as a new focal point for the world. Understanding a New Kind of Power Jacques asserts that China is "already a great power," but one that cannot be properly understood through a "Western prism." He cautions against expecting to comprehend its rise in purely Western terms. He goes further, arguing that China is "probably the global leader, more important than the United States." He believes this is not a fleeting trend but a continuous process that will reshape the international order. Instead of the long-standing "westernization of the world," he suggests we are now witnessing the "sinicization of the world." However, he clarifies that China's ascent will not be a simple replica of the Western model. "I think it'll be different in all sorts of ways," he concludes, "and that's what's going to be so interesting."

Johannes Maria

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Everyone in China is talking about this movie: Once Upon a Time in the Middle East, a China-made movie about the US and UK's invasion of Iraq. Hollywood won't be able to make this! ๐Ÿ˜ญI watched it yesterday, cried hard in the cinema, and was deeply touched ... The movie shows the devastating impact of wars on a country, on ordinary people, especially on children, and how extremists were created. It also shows China's attitude towards world peace. I encourage you to watch it too! โš ๏ธSpoiler alert: The movie follows the Chinese chef Xu Fu, who went to run a Chinese restaurant in a country in West Asia. At first, he was purely driven by money, but as wars broke out and the country was torn apart, he and his friends were dragged into the chaos and forced to cook for different forces. He saw how the US bombed and destroyed a country, how some US soldiers at the front line treated local people as nonhuman, and how some other US soldiers were just ignorant kids that wants to go home; He saw how war orphans in the country were used and trained to be suicide bombers by terrorists, how foreign invaders deprived everything local people had and left them no choice but to join terror groups to revenge. But throughout the movie, Xu Fu keeps telling everyone ๅฅฝๅฅฝๅƒ้ฅญ(eat properly). He tried his best to provide decent food for children in the war zone, even if it meant risking his own life. The story was inspired by true stories of Chinese people who worked in Iraq, but instead of one person, it was based on several peopleโ€™s stories. ๐Ÿ’กMy thoughts on governance: You probably know how much Chinese people love food and value food. From a country that constantly suffered famine and wars, to a country with abundant food for 1.4 billion people, China made a lot of effort. And I think itโ€™s a philosophy that any political power should focus on: how to feed its people, and let them ๅฅฝๅฅฝๅƒ้ฅญ (eat properly).

Li Jingjing ๆŽ่่

58,804 ๆฌก่ง‚็œ‹ โ€ข 1 ไธชๆœˆๅ‰