He has noted growing interest among African youths in understanding cultures. The African philosophy of "Ubuntu" is not far from Confucianism as both emphasize sharing and caring, according to Monyae.
He called for efforts to ensure the security of the industrial chain, maintain stability in foreign trade and investment, and promote cooperation for win-win results.
He emphasized the central government's determination to protect national sovereignty, security and development interests; to fully implement the "one country, two systems" principle; and to oppose any external force in interfering in Hong Kong's affairs.
He managed to save money for patients, who were often reduced to poverty after years of expensive treatment. Sometimes, if they were too poor, Tao would help to pay some of their fees. Once, a patient needed operation on both eyes, but could only afford one. Tao paid for the other eye because "I can't let him go blind", he said, as a screenshot of the conversation between Tao and the patient's friend showed.
He believed that the passing of dual-class share system will attract more hi-tech companies from Chinese mainland to Hong Kong and bring more opportunities for young talents in the city.
He has also had the chance to win sufficient funds for his research programs in China and has been able to build or use world-class equipment that are not available in the US.
郑州激光近视手术大概多少钱
He began to compete in other marathons, too, his performance in the Xiamen Marathon in 2012 being particularly notable, with a finishing time of 2:56:42, by which point he had become one of the most outstanding marathon runners in his age group in the country.
He explained that the government has decided to impose the curfew because Fijians are not taking seriously the government's advisory on restricted movement.
He considers himself an ordinary married man - his holographic wife wakes him up each morning and sends him off to his job as an administrator at a school.
He hopes people think hard about what's going on and has gone on — and they may come to a rational conclusion that working together, as a community, is the only way to get Hong Kong back on track.