China

In the middle of May, US President Donald Trump signed an executive order enabling the federal government to prohibit US companies from buying telecom equipment from foreign companies. The first to feel the damage from the order was Chinese company Huawei. How do you see this situation?

On the last day of his visit to China, President Rumen Radev will deliver a lecture at Shanghai Jiao Tong University. The state higher education institution is one of the oldest and most prestigious in China. It was founded in 1896 by an imperial decree.

After a few days of intensive preparation, the 13th Annual Meeting of New Champions, organized by the World Economic Forum, known as "Summer Davos", was opened in Dalian, China's coastal town.
 

China's central bank chief said on June 7 the country has plenty of policy tools left to handle the trade war with the United States.

China's Huawei, considered a security threat in the U.S., on May 5signed a deal with Russian telecoms company MTS to develop a 5G network in the country over the next year.

The U.S. government has temporarily eased trade restrictions imposed last week on China's Huawei, a move aimed at minimizing disruption for its customers but dismissed by its founder who said the tech firm had prepared for U.S. action.

U.S. President Donald Trump has announced a state of emergency to ban U.S. companies from using security equipment manufactured by foreign telecom companies, a move that appears to be targeting the Chinese technology giant Huawei, AFP reported.

China has a glorious history of being open to the world and it will only be more open, President Xi Jinping said on May 15, in his first public address since trade tension with the United States spiked last week.

US dollar Donald Trump's $ 200 billion Chinese import duties have entered into force this morning, and this is compounding tensions between the U.S. and China.

However, negotiations between the countries are still going on to prevent the deepening trade war between the world's two largest economies.

China's Belt and Road projects across the Balkans display a worrying lack of transparency - but most ordinary people are more interested in the chance of new jobs, an expert on China says.