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Chinese President Xi Jinping (R) meets with World Bank President Jim Yong Kim in Beijing, capital of China, July 16, 2018. [Photo/Xinhua]
China's top internet watchdog said on Wednesday that it has removed about 7.1 million pieces of harmful and illegal information from cyberspace since launching a crackdown this month.
China's shipbuilding business must move from quantity to quality, as the industry has become more intelligent, digitalized and environmentally friendly, she said.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Geng Shuang said on Monday that the ministry has lodged a protest with the newspaper."The WSJ article belittled our efforts to fight the epidemic. Its editor also headlined the article with a racially discriminatory and sensational title with no respect for facts and professional ethics. It hurts the feelings of the Chinese and has roused public anger and condemnation," said Geng.Geng said China is calling for the Journal "to face squarely the severity of its mistake", make a public apology, and hold those involved accountable."However, what the WSJ has been doing since then is nothing but paltering," he said. "China urges the WSJ to take our concerns seriously and respond. We reserve the right to take further measures."The column was written by Walter Russell Mead, the James Clarke Chace Professor of Foreign Affairs and Humanities at Bard College in Annadale-on-Hudson, New York, and the Journal's Global View columnist.Mead responded to the controversy on Twitter on Saturday."Apropos of nothing in particular, a word to my new Chinese followers: at American newspapers, writers typically do not write or approve the headlines. Argue with the writer about the article content, with the editors about the headlines," he wrote.However, Mead retweeted a comment that claimed China is attacking him and inciting a harassment campaign against him. The tweet says China "does not get to dictate our headlines".
Chinese President Xi Jinping sent a congratulatory letter on Thursday to the opening ceremony of the First China International Tea Expo in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province.
来源：资阳报