Chinese Vice President Wang Qishan (R) meets with Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong in Beijing, capital of China, April 9, 2018. [Photo/Xinhua] BEIJING - Chinese Vice President Wang Qishan met with Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong in Beijing on Monday. Wang said the relationship between China and Singapore is of strategic and forward-looking significance, and the bilateral cooperation is mutually beneficial. China is willing to learn from Singapore to promote comprehensive development of bilateral relations, he added. Wang said that China's development cannot be separated from the world, while the world cannot achieve development without China. China will unswervingly open up its economy to a higher level. Hailing the well-developed relations with China, Lee said Singapore is glad to see that China has played a positive role in building a global governance system. He said Singapore stands ready to synergize development strategies with China, and deepen bilateral pragmatic cooperation in all fields. montre tommy hilfiger homme bracelet siliconecool silicone wristbands for guyswristbands for eventsbig rubber braceletswhere can you buy wristbands
LHASA - Tibet's Ali prefecture has seen its population of protected animals increase because of 20 years of conservation work, local forestry authorities claimed Thursday.The Forestry Bureau of Ali Prefecture said Class-I protected animals were doing well, including the Tibetan antelope with a population that has grown from around 20,000 to 60,000. The Tibetan wild ass population is close to three times what it was 20 years ago.The number of snow leopard doubled during the period.At an average altitude of more than 4,500 meters, Ali prefecture in western Tibet, covers more than 300,000 square kilometers. There are 14 nature reserves and three national forest and wetland parks.The prefecture is home to seven Class-I and 12 Class-II protected animals.Increased investment, more staff, better management and appropriate law enforcement, have led to increased wetlands and greater biodiversity, according to the forestry bureau.
