Chinese scientists are leaving America and moving to China. Why is this happening? In today’s video I examine this interesting trend and reveal how Donald Trump’s policy has caused much fear amongst Chinese professors and students, and why the America China university battle is only just beginning. 中國科學家正離開美國前往中國。為什麼會這樣?在今天的視頻中,我研究了這一有趣的趨勢,並揭示了唐納德特朗普的政策如何在中國教授和學生中引起了極大的恐懼,以及為什麼美中大學之戰才剛剛開始。
Poland, Bulgaria, Lithuania and More: Here are the Biggest Losers of Europe’s Energy Crisis. Eastern Europe is home to many countries. Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Kosovo, Latvia, Lithuania, the Republic of North Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia and Ukraine. Not one of the 19 countries in Eastern Europe is in the list of the biggest economies of the bloc. That list is comprised of the likes of Germany, France, Italy, Spain, UK and Russia. 波蘭、保加利亞、立陶宛等:這是歐洲能源危機的最大輸家。東歐是許多國家的家園。阿爾巴尼亞、波斯尼亞和黑塞哥維那、保加利亞、克羅地亞、捷克共和國、愛沙尼亞、匈牙利、科索沃、拉脫維亞、立陶宛、北馬其頓共和國、摩爾多瓦、黑山、波蘭、羅馬尼亞、塞爾維亞、斯洛伐克、斯洛文尼亞和烏克蘭。東歐 19 個國家中沒有一個國家在該集團最大經濟體的名單中。該名單包括德國、法國、意大利、西班牙、英國和俄羅斯等國家。
Mike Bloomberg apologises to guests after Boris Johnson criticises China during speech. 鮑里斯約翰遜在演講中批評中國後邁克布隆伯格向客人道歉 by Sami Quadri, Sat, 19 November 2022
Billionaire financier Mike Bloomberg was forced to apologise to hundreds of guests at a business event in Singapore after Boris Johnson made a speech criticising China, reports have said.
The former Prime Minister spoke at the Bloomberg New Economy Form in Singapore on Tuesday where he described China as “a coercive autocracy” during an after-dinner speech to approximately 500 Asian businesspeople, investors and diplomats.
Mr Bloomberg, the former mayor of New York and friend of Mr Johnson, acknowledged that some attendees may have been “insulted or offended” by the remarks during a session on Wednesday.
According to The Guardian, the businessman later clarified that Mr Johnson’s comments were “his thoughts and his thoughts alone”.
“Some may have been insulted or offended last night by parts of the speaker’s remarks referencing certain countries and their duly elected leaders.
“Those were his thoughts and his thoughts alone, not cleared in advance by anyone nor shared with me personally,” Mr Bloomberg said.
“To those of you who were upset and concerned by what the speaker said, you have my apologies.
“And if you weren’t upset, perhaps you’ve enjoyed Boris Johnson – he is who he is. He’s very controversial but also very entertaining. He was trying to be amusing rather than informative and serious and I think we need to give him a little bit of credit for that.”
Mr Johnson is also said to have told guests that he was taking a “temporary hiatus” from frontline politics, fuelling speculation that he plans to make a comeback in future.
One guest at the dinner said: “Boris was pretty belligerent in his criticism of a bunch of foreign governments, especially China and Russia, which he described as coercive autocracies.”
Another attendee said: “Boris was very, very critical. The speech was pretty shocking. People felt uncomfortable. He used very undiplomatic language about China at a conference in Asia. A former Foreign Secretary and Prime Minister should have known better.”
A spokesperson for Mr Johnson said: “The Prime Minister is robust in his criticism of authoritarianism and autocracy – including in Russia and China – and will continue to be so. He will continue to make the case for freedom and democracy on the world stage.”