On Sunday, German Economy Minister Peter Altmaier also defended the decision not to ban Huawei from participation in Germany's 5G network in a debate.
On March 10, a netizen named B.Z. launched a petition on the White House petition website. The petitioner listed the timeline related to the COVID-19 outbreak and the Fort Detrick, hoping that the US government would give a reasonable explanation:
On Singles Day - Nov 11 - China's largest e-commerce shopping promotion, 675 million packages were delivered, 26 percent more than on the same day last year and a record for the most parcels delivered in one day.
On March 28, with the sponsorship of the world's fourth-richest man, Mexico's magnate Carlos Slim, Chinese automaker JAC Motors unveiled two compact SUVs in Mexico City, which were assembled at its plant in the municipality of Tepeapulco in the central state of Hidalgo.
On Monday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 592.05 points, or 2.44 percent, and closed at 23,650.44. The S&P 500 slipped 1.79 percent, while the Nasdaq Composite fell 1.03 percent.
On Jan 1, China Southern, the largest airline by fleet size in Asia, started online seat selections for all domestic flights, lending a green touch to travel. So far, more than 77 percent of domestic passengers choose to select their seats online in advance.
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On Friday, while speaking about the federal government's vaccination plan, U.S. President Donald Trump said that a COVID-19 vaccine would not be delivered to "New York until we have authorization to do so."
On Friday, the White House announced it is placing what it billed as the "largest-ever" set of sanctions on Pyongyang, targeting one individual, 27 entities and 28 vessels, according to a statement from the Treasury Department.
On Monday, the national observatory issued a yellow alert-the third-highest in a four-tier system-for Mekkhala, which was forecast to bring gales to China's eastern and southern coastal regions as it moved inland on a northerly track.
On Thursday morning, it was announced that Congress is shutting down the US Capitol, House and Senate office buildings to the public until April 1 in reaction to coronavirus. Both chambers will continue to conduct business, but without a public, in-person audience. Congress is scheduled for a week-long recess starting on Friday.