ILuvRedWine

@wanghui90 @don_kesterson @Sohnie @KenCao_onChina @junepineda8 @wateralwayswet This is not court case. Arbitration mandate the engagement of both parties, as in this so called arbitration without China entering as the other party, it is a flawed arbitration. It carries zero legality, no binding. Such a nonsense

@MeetMeTomorrow8 @don_kesterson @Sohnie @KenCao_onChina @junepineda8 @wateralwayswet If China believed the tribunal lacked jurisdiction, it could argue that case, as many states do. Instead, it refused to participate. Under UNCLOS, a party's absence doesn't stop arbitration. Boycotting a process doesn't invalidate its outcome.

If China can dedicate a national day to commemorate what it considers a HISTORIC victory, why shouldn't the Philippines mark its own 2016 arbitral win? The Philippines has every right to celebrate an international law that China keeps violating despite being a signatory.

You are a real joke to take it as valid arbitration when clearly there was no agreement from China to enter into this arbitration. Listen, arbitration is a process which mandates engaged parties to enter into the process. Apparently China didn’t agree to enter into your one sided arbitration.

@ShangguanJiewen Congratulations

I just got my drivers license in China, with my Chinese name, 上官杰文. Ask me anything.

@ChrisinLiuzhou Your observation absolutely spot on 💯

No need to say I love you. I'll buy you a house anyway. Two cultural differences that will split opinion; ❤️ Don't say "I love you" In the West, many of us grew up telling our family "I love you" — to your mum, dad, grandparents. Although, being honest, it still feels awkward for me 😂. In China, saying "wo ai ni (我爱你)" to your mum, dad, or brother would probably feel strange — and I'm sure many Chinese people reading this have probably never said it once 🤣 But that doesn't mean the love isn't there. Actions speak louder than words. Cutting fruit for someone, cooking them stir-fried pork, giving financial support, helping with a loan, or even buying your kids a house. This is what "I love you" looks like in China. 🏠 Parents moving into your house In most Western countries, independence is the goal. Many parents would tell their children they don't want to become a burden or lose their independence. If your parents or in-laws can no longer manage things themselves, the expectation is often that they'll move into a nursing home environment, where they'll receive partial or full assistance. In China, being dutiful and respectful (xiao shun 孝顺) towards your parents through both emotional and practical support is deeply valued. Looking after your parents as they age is often seen as a responsibility, not a burden. So, you better get that room ready! 🛌 -- Which side of the cultural coin would you choose? The more I think about it, the more I'm leaning towards China 😶

@KseniiaBaziian Alright you guys are correct on no law to ban eating behaviors, but there are laws banning commercial butchering dogs and sales of dog meats. Having said that, you can’t buy dog meat openly in the market.

China follows me 🙈 I’m at the beach and an Australian girl is telling her friends that in China there are markets where they cook and eat dogs… She’s very confident about that. Can Chinese people confirm it exists at all? This is one of the biggest myths about China so far 🇨🇳

@whiteTony99 印度也极为端高温，但自己印度人不买？

印度高调宣布，印度空调要进入欧洲市场，并直接把空调定为全印度唯一一个可以享受到政府激励的白色家电，甚至工商部长和信息技术部长亲自出来站台，喊话本土企业赶紧抓住欧洲高温带来的机会。 businesstoday.in/latest/trends/…

@adamemedia1 Evilnesses

What is Lindsey Graham’s legacy?

@MysterySolvents @Suzierizzo1 Genocidal

What will Lindsey Graham be remembered for?

@KseniiaBaziian Thx for your courage to spell out the truths, against false narratives by MSM. There are so much changes since China’s accession in WTO in 2000. It is a safe, full of energy and friendly country. I am glad you enjoy touring China.

The China they didn’t tell you about 😍 I’ve travelled a lot but China really impressed me - from big cities to serene nature. What’s crazy is how many prejudice & myths the West has against China. My fav: - Very difficult to travel for foreigners - No good food - Nothing to see except 2-3 cities - You can see everything in a week

@jacksonhinkle Evil

Describe Lindsey Graham with 1 word.

@Rojinfu 一日为蛙，天天吹牛

今天一个台湾司机和我说： 我去过大陆， 共产党的黑暗你不懂， 酒店都不让3 个人以上的聚会， 如果有， 前台就会通报警察局的！！ 我回他： 那大陆人，是怎么打麻将的？ 🐸人🐸语

@43WVobJoDFDEmrV 放烟花，合适 🥴

火箭都可以回收了。。。请多让共产党多嘚瑟几天吧！日本一出手，中国的荣誉感瞬间崩塌。

@firstpost Svck my tongue 👅

The Dalai Lama has reaffirmed that the institution of the Dalai Lama will continue, saying reincarnation exists to carry forward the work of a predecessor.

跟那个政府打交道时会不感到压迫？所谓压迫只是程度问题。你所说的“自由”“民主”也许更需要好好的定义一下。不要以为可以随意造谣污蔑，便是言论自由，更不要认为有自由投票，便可以让系统自我修复政策。 你的自由民主灯塔，美国，政府参与造遥，选举制度下，政策仍是两党所操控，为以色列，为财阀利益而工作，看看不可负担的医疗保险，打不完的战争，上百万无家址民众，毒品汎滥，对巴民族的灭绝，警权暴力，种族歧视，Epstein files, 法治？ 其实无论有没有所谓的自由民主，只是程度不同，最重要如何做好民生。

@MeetMeTomorrow8 @KseniiaBaziian 确实跟政府打交道时会感受到压迫，但是你知道的中国不是个自由民主的国家，

China is the 61st country I've visited 🇨🇳 I started in Shanghai. It challenged a lot of my assumptions about China! Here are 8 things that stood out immediately: 1. It feels incredibly safe. Calm environment and police stations are visible almost everywhere. 2. It's much greener than I expected. Parks are everywhere, and the riverside is lined with flowers. 3. The city is spotless. Street-cleaning vehicles seem to be out all day, keeping everything remarkably clean. 4. Alipay is basically an operating system for life. You can pay, order taxis, translate text, chat, claim tax refunds, and much more - all in one app. 5. China isn't built around foreign tourists. English is uncommon, and most services are designed first and foremost for locals. 6. Traffic takes some getting used to. Even when pedestrians have a green light, cars and scooters keep moving. 7. Robots are everywhere. I've seen them cleaning streets, making coffee, and delivering room service. 8. The contrast is fascinating. Ancient traditions sit comfortably alongside futuristic technology.