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LHASA, Dec. 31 () -- Tibet's foreign trade continued to see robust growth this year as the government stepped up efforts to improve infrastructure in inland port cities and the efficiency of customs clearance, local authorities said.The region's foreign trade volume is expected to top 1 billion U.S. dollars in 2011, up 31.6 percent from last year, according to this week's regional economic work conference.The double-digit growth was the fastest among Chinese provinces and regions, Ma Xiangcun, head of the region's commerce department, told China News Service earlier this week.The government offered more support to export-oriented cities, foreign trade companies and export products this year, Ma said.Border trade played a major role in Tibet's foreign trade, accounting for 60 percent of the total volume, said Ma.Nepal is Tibet's top trade partner. Last year, bilateral trade between Tibet and Nepal stood at 542 million U.S. dollars, up 65 percent over the previous year.Tibet mainly exports sheep, wool, Tibetan carpets and Chinese caterpillar fungus - a valuable ingredient in traditional medicines that is believed to boost the immune system.
by Al CampbellVANCOUVER, June 25 () -- The lure of urban dance in Vancouver was evident as dozens of amateur crews of b-boys (break-boys) and b-girls practiced their moves Friday at the University of British Columbia, in the first of three World of Dance (WOD) Canadian events planned for this year.Heavily influenced by the hip hop and street dancing culture that emerged from the streets of New York in the late 1970s and early '80s, urban dance is all about rhythms and techniques, robotic movements, break-dancing and funk, basically any dance movement that emerged outside of traditional dance studios.Fittingly, the Vancouver show, which attracted about 3,000 spectators and 400 dancers, was being held on the second anniversary of Michael Jackson' s death, the late King of Pop whose trademark moves are forever etched in street dance lore.David Gonzalez, the World of Dance president and co-founder, said his group planned to stage 22 events by next year as his urban dance competition has struck a chord with "everything the youth market is into.""I think that is the key to the (WOD) events because television allows you to understand it from a visual aspect, the stages is great, but the lifestyle, the community and the youth, they need to be able to touch it, feel it and participate," said the California native, who previously promoted inline skating events and car shows before turning his attention to dance with partner Myron Martin."That's really where we're strong. We're creating the participatory factor where kids can come in. It's a safe environment, it's a great environment, it' s an embracing environment."Unlike the big budgets behind network reality dance programs such as Dancing with the Stars, which was adapted for U.S. television from the British program Strictly Come Dancing, WOD does not have a television program to promote its brand.Instead, it has been reaching its growing group of followers through the Internet, social media, word of mouth and "peer-to-peer understanding."Gonzales admits WOD is looking for television, but is confident television will also find them."Television creates a strong brand awareness to a much more general audience. But what we have is an authentic audience. It's a niche right now and the kids that participate they see this as authentic versus a lot of the television programs out right now. Although they are very great, they' re very entertaining, they' re not as authentic. When you are in the lifestyle space you have an advantage of being a little bit more authentic." 1 2 3 1 2 3
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DAMASCUS, June 22 () -- A Syrian Red Crescent paramedic died late Friday after sustaining a gunshot to his head while on duty in the eastern Deir al-Zour province, a Red Crescent official said.Bashar al-Yousef, a paramedic and volunteer in the Red Crescent, was shot while on duty at al-Rashidieh area in Deir al-Zour, the official said in a statement sent to .The Red Crescent condemned the attack and called on all concerned parties in Syria's 16-month-old unrest to provide safe passages to the humanitarian teams in order to give help to all those in need.The organization, however, spelled no further details on the circumstances of the incident, but apparently, Yousef had been shot during clashes in that region, which has been witnessing constant confrontation between armed men and government troops.Syria's state-run media said that Syrian troops clashed in Deir al-Zour with armed groups on Friday.Al-Yousef is the second volunteer to get killed since the unrest in Syria began last year.The Red Crescent with cooperation of the International Red Cross have been granted permission by the Syrian government to extend their reach to restive areas, but the groups have stumbled by the armed opposition, who weren't apparently on the same page over allowing relief aid and workers to get to the restive people.On Thursday, a team grouping both Red Crescent and Red Cross representative tried to get to troublesome areas in central Homs province, but failed after the armed rebels reportedly turned them down, according to a Syrian foreign ministry statement.
ANKARA, Jan. 4 () -- Turkey opposes any polarization in the Middle East or regional cold war amid rising tension risks, Turkish semi-official Anatolia news agency quoted Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu as saying on Wednesday.Speaking during an interview with Anatolia before his visit to Iran, Davutoglu noted that there was a risk of rising tension which would affect not only Iraq and Syria but also the whole region."I want to state clearly that there are some people who seek a regional cold war. We are determined to prevent it. A regional sectarian tension would be a suicide for the region," said the foreign minister.Davutoglu said that Turkish leaders were against escalation of tension in the region.To that effect, Davutoglu said his two-day working trip to Iran aimed to exchange views on regional issues such as Syria, Iraq and Iran's nuclear standoff with the West with his Iranian counterpart Ali-Akbar Salehi in Tehran as part of consultations they agreed to hold at least twice a year, according to Anatolia.Davutoglu said that EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton had asked for Turkey's contribution on Iranian nuclear issue during their last meeting in Brussels.Davutoglu noted he and Salehi "will have opportunity to take up issues such as resumption of nuclear talks, Syria, Iraq, the Middle East.""Turkey and Iran have deep rooted relations. The relationship has a tradition and the two countries are aware of their positions. Although disagreements occur from time to time, the two countries have a diplomatic way to solve problems by holding talks," he said.For example, "each country has its own perspectives and stances on Syria issue. However, we can discuss these matters. " he added.Claiming everyone in the region was friends and brothers, Davutoglu said that if Syrian President Bashar al-Assad had not been in a war with its own people, there would not have been any problems, adding that Turkey always made friendly recommendations to Syria.Turkey attached great importance to the start of a reform process in Syria and a national consensus in Iraq, said Davutoglu, stating that talks would be held on these matters with Iranian officials.Further, Davutoglu said he would tour Russia and the U.S. within a month following his visit to Iran, and would also hold meetings with officials of the EU and Gulf countries soon."We will hold meetings with all relevant parties and organizations in a month. What is important is to reduce tension in our region," Davutoglu said.
Pallbearers carry the casket containing the corpse of Malawi's former President Bingu Mutharika upon arrival from South Africa at Kamuzu International Airport in Lilongwe, Malawi, on April 14, 2012. Mutharika, 78, died after suffering a cardiac arrest on April 5. (/Mu Dong)?By Kondwani MagomboLILONGWE, April 14 () -- The body of Malawi's former president Bingu Mutharika arrived Saturday at Kamuzu International Airport (KIA) from South Africa where he died in a hospital on April 5 due to cardiac arrest.The plane carrying Mutharika's remains, South African Air Force (SAAF) touched down at KIA at exactly 14:25 local time and it was welcomed by Malawi's new president Joyce Banda, Mutharika's young brother Peter, cabinet ministers, diplomatic corps and thousands of Malawians wearing somber faces.The first plane to arrive (ZS-AMP) was the one carrying Mutharika's wife, Callista, and some cabinet ministers who had been with the body in South Africa.Encased in a casket fully covered with the country's flag, Mutharika's body was carried off the plane by South African military officials who handed it over to Malawi Defense Force (MDF) officials after walking with it a reasonable distance.A few minutes before the plane carrying the remains of Mutharika arrived at KIA, Malawi Defense Force performed a guard of honor in honor of the fallen leader.According to chairperson for the ministerial committee on Mutharika's funeral Henry Mussa, the remains will be viewed at State House by late Mutharika's close friends, relatives and family members on Sunday.Thereafter, Mutharika's body will lie in the New Parliament Building in the capital to be viewed by Malawians before it will be taken up north to Mzuzu City and down South to Blantyre City respectively, for viewing.Mutharika's remains will finally be taken to his Ndata farm in Thyolo where he will rest on April 23 beside his wife Ethel as per his wish before he died.The chairperson of Mutharika's funeral committee disclosed to journalists that a special budget of up to 898,200 U.S. dollars had been set aside for the funeral, scaled down from 2.3 million U. S. dollars.Mussa told journalists recently that the government had sourced 25 million liters of fuel to ease mobility during the period and he disclosed that out of the 25 million liters of fuel, 5 million liters were donated by the Zambian government.Malawi is currently experiencing acute fuel crisis - one of the long standing challenges alongside forex insufficiency, and sugar scarcity ?C that Mutharika has left behind unresolved.Mutharika was rushed to South Africa on April 5 for medication after he had suffered a cardiac arrest.Attempts to resuscitate him proved futile at a local referral hospital, Kamuzu Central, before he was rushed to South Africa where reports said he died upon arrival.But local doctors confirmed to that Mutharika had already died even before he came to KCH.Born on Feb. 24 1934, Mutharika died at 78 and he is survived by a wife, a son and two daughters; and grand children.
DAMASCUS, Dec. 1 () -- Syrian state-run daily said Thursday that Turkish economic sanctions on Damascus aims to harm the interests of the Syrian people and undermine Syria's stances against U.S. plans to control the region.The Turkish measures violate all economic and trade cooperation rules between the two countries, and their implications will appear simultaneously on both sides as they affect the business activities, Tishrin daily, the mouthpiece of the Syrian government, said in its front page editorial Thursday.On Wednesday, Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu announced a series of sanctions on Syria, including the freezing of its government assets in Turkey and a travel ban on Syrian leaders.Turkey will suspend the relations between the Turkish and Syrian central banks, Davutoglu said at a cabinet meeting in the Turkish prime minister's office.Turkey will also block the delivery of all weapons and military equipment to Syria through its territory, he said, adding that the Turkey-Syria High-Level Strategic Cooperation Council will be suspended until legitimate rule is established in Syria.The weapons embargo came in contrary to the latest Russian stance that rejected any arms embargo on Syria.On Tuesday, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said that lessons should be learnt from the situation in Libya, where an embargo on arms supplies was "only applied to the Libyan army.""Groups, including those formed by citizens who penetrated to Syria from other states, have been actively supplied with arms," he said. "That is why proposals to introduce a ban on any arms supplies to Syria are quite unfair."
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