The more opportunities for cooperation | Worldview, New Zealand entrepreneurs talk about New Zealand-China relations: The more frequent the cultural exchanges

Recently, the fraudsters have been a bit rampant. They cheat under the banner of well-known economists and ten billion level fund managers. From the perspective of fraud techniques, they fabricate fake official account, spread false information in QQ groups, and conduct illegal stock recommendation activities. Renowned economist Guan Qingyou posted helplessly, "Who could have imagined that someone would impersonate me to recommend stocks to everyone? This makes me feel embarrassed, and I don't even know the specific stocks." Recently, several well-known figures were impersonated. Renowned economist Guan Qingyou posted, "Who could have imagined that someone would impersonate me to recommend stocks to everyone. This makes me feel embarrassed. I don't even know the specific stocks, how can I recommend them to others? Moreover, this is a serious compliance issue and also a bottom line issue. I hope everyone will be vigilant and not be deceived. If found, report to the police as soon as possible." Guan Qingyou "

According to the New York Times website on May 31, from 1950 to 1990, the US Department of Energy produced an average of four nuclear bombs per day, which were produced in hastily built factories with few environmental measures, leaving behind a large amount of toxic radioactive waste. The report states that the most serious problem is undoubtedly in the Hanford factory area in Washington state. Engineers sent there to handle radioactive waste after the Cold War discovered 54 million gallons of highly radioactive sludge, which was produced during the production of plutonium in American atomic bombs, including the atomic bomb dropped in Nagasaki, Japan in 1945. Underground storage tanks filter out toxic waste into the Columbia River just 6 miles away, clean up these tanks and stabilize them in some way for permanent disposal, which is the most encountered in history

Seoul, June 3 (Xinhua) - The largest opposition party in South Korea, the Democratic Party of Korea, held a rally in Busan on June 3 to oppose the Japanese government's discharge of Fukushima nuclear contaminated water into the sea, while criticizing the South Korean government for letting Japan's plan to discharge nuclear contaminated water into the sea go unchecked. According to Yonhap News Agency, the leader of the Democratic Party of Korea, Lee Jae ming, attended the "condemnation conference against Fukushima nuclear contaminated water discharge into the southern ring" held in Busan on the same day, with about 5000 people attending the rally. Lee Jae myung said at the rally that South Korean President Yoon Seok yeol should clearly state his position that Japan will never be allowed to discharge nuclear contaminated water into the sea and strongly protest against it. Lee Jae ming urged the South Korean government to conduct a thorough safety verification of Japan's nuclear contaminated water discharge plan into the sea. The Japanese government officially decided on April 13, 2021 to filter and dilute millions of tons of contaminated water from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant

According to Lin Xiqiang, Deputy Director of the China Manned Space Engineering Office, the space station has entered the stage of application and development. During this stage, astronauts will continue to stay on the space station for a long time, usually undergoing two crew rotations and 1-2 supplies per year. At present, the three astronauts of Shenzhou 16, which is currently on the space station, plan to return to the Dongfeng landing site in November this year. Before they return, they will welcome the visit and docking of the Shenzhou 17 manned spacecraft. According to the basic information of the manned space mission for 2023 released by the China Manned Space Engineering Office, the Shenzhou-17 manned flight mission will be launched from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in October this year, and the flight crew will still be composed of three astronauts.

Recently, European data regulatory agencies have issued record breaking fines to US digital giant Meta for violating data transmission regulations and causing serious infringement on the privacy of EU citizens. This is not the first time that European regulatory authorities have issued warnings about the violations of American digital companies, and the punishment is far from the first time that Europe has strongly countered the erosion of European interests by American related companies. Data transmission is not the only topic of continuous game and competition between Europe and America, but it reflects the structural difficulties that traditional transatlantic partnerships between Europe and America have developed into an unavoidable problem. On May 22nd local time, the Irish Data Protection Commission fined Meta, the parent company of American social networking company Facebook, 1.2 billion euros for illegally transferring Facebook data from European users to the United States without authorization