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Added on the 12/04/2021 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Chinese President Xi Jinping and French President Emmanuel Macron attend a tea ceremony at the Guandong province governor's residence. Macron flew to the southern city of Guangzhou on Friday on the final day of his three-day state visit to China. IMAGES
Ludishao Village (China), May 27 (EFE/EPA).- (Camera: Alex Plvevski) People work on the tea plantations in Ludishao village, close to Guiyang, Guizhou province, China, 27 May 2021. Ludishao village is a tea-manufacturing area in Guiyang that includes eight tea firms and four tea cooperatives with a combined revenue forecast of approximately 110 million Yuan (about 14 million Euro) for 2021, created jobs and increased income for over 1,500 local rural residents. Higher classes of tea cost up to 5,000 Yuan per kilogram (about 640 Euro), and farmers picking tea leaves can earn from 100 to 300 Yuan a day (about 13 to 40 Euro) depending on the amount of leaves they have picked.FOOTAGE OF TEA PLANTATION IN LUDISHAO VILLAGE.
Xinjiang, May 7 (EFE/EPA).- A muezzin calls for prayer during Ramadan from Kashgar's Id Kah mosque, the largest in China, without using a loudspeaker, unlike other Muslim places, while about 50 devotees gather to pray, a small number for a city of more than 700,000 people.The mosque, built in the 15th century and surrounded by gardens, can accommodate up to 20,000 people and is a symbol of Kashgar, one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world and the legendary capital of southern Xinjiang, predominantly populated by the Uyghur ethnic minority.The mosque's imam, Juma Tahir, was stabbed to death by four Islamic extremists on July 30, 2014, outside the compound a few minutes after morning prayer, meeting the same fate as other imams, especially in southern Xinjiang. (Camera: JAVIER GARCÍA / WU HONG).B-ROLL OF THE PRAYER AT ID QAH MOSQUE, CHINA'S LARGEST MOSQUE IN KASHGAR CITY, B-ROLL OF XINJIANG ISLAMIC MOSQUE IN URUMQI, B-ROLL THE ARABIC CLASSES AND RECITATION OF KORAN IN THE ISLAMIC MOSQUE OF XINJIANG, B-ROLL OF PEOPLE EATING DURING THE MONTH OF RAMADAN IN A URUMQI MARKET, XINJIANG, CHINA.SOUND BITES: MAMAT JUMA, IMAM OF THE ID QAH MOSQU AND OMAR ABDEL ABDULLAH, STUDENT TO GRADUATE AS AN IMAM AT THE XINJIANG ISLAMIC INSTITUTE.TRANSLATIONS: 1. MAMAT JUMA, IMAM OF THE ID QAH MOSQUE. - Rreligious extremists used to come to every mosque in the past. My father (former Imam of the mosque) was assassinated here in 2014 for no reason - the extremists don't need any reason. They kill people under the pretext of Islam.2. OMAR ABDEL ABDULLAH, STUDENT TO GRADUATE AS AN IMAM AT THE XINJIANG ISLAMIC INSTITUTE.- Religious freedom is enshrined in the Chinese Constitution. It is totally up to us whethere we pray alone at home or in mosques. It is not required by the Government. But if we did it in a public place, we could be disturbing (social) order and annoy other people who are not religious.
Yanjiao, Jan 13 (EFE/EPA).- China closed off three cities in the country as new infections in Hebei province surrounding Beijing continued to rise while Wuhan, the epicenter of the pandemic, awaits the arrival on Thursday of an international team of experts from the World Health Organization (WHO) to investigate the origin of the virus. (Camera: WU HONG). B-ROLL OF YANJIAO CITY, IN THE PROVINCE OF HEBEI, IN THE MIDST OF THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC, CHINA.
People use Virtual Private Networks to keep their data private and secure, as VPNs cloak your IP address and encrypt your internet traffic activity. VPNs also get around geoblocking, a classic example being to access Netflix libraries from different countries. In fact, a recent survey showed 68% of US internet users use VPNs. Of those, 29% used free VPNs rather than paid services. But according to Business Insider, free VPNs come with privacy risks such as increased data harvesting, shoddy security, and suspicious ownership. Remember: If the product is 'free,' then you're probably the product. Your data is being harvested and sold by the VPN provider. Your security is at risk. The provider isn't making money off you, so why should it spend money protecting you? Finally, many of the most popular free VPNs have some form of Chinese ownership. VPNs are illegal in China, so who's running your VPN--and why?
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