Pyongyang demanded Washington to take corresponding measures in exchange for its denuclearization efforts, such as the destruction of its sole nuclear test ground, while the United States called for further actions from the DPRK.
Pyongyang entered talks with Washington last year, saying it's willing to negotiate away its advancing nuclear arsenal in exchange for US sanctions relief. The DPRK wants a slow, step-by-step disarmament process, in which each of its denuclearization steps is matched by a corresponding US reward. But the US insists that sanctions on the DPRK will remain in place until the country takes significant steps toward denuclearization.
Q5: How has the Shanghai government helped your company through supportive policies?
Qu added that the purpose of the supportive measures is to stabilize growth, and the government will avoid using excessive economic stimulus moves, since it needs to maintain enough policy leeway for mid- and long-term goals.
Qingdao Beihai Shipbuilding Heavy Industry Co, a subsidiary of Wuchang Shipbuilding Industry Group Co Ltd, delivered Ore Tianjin-a very large ore carrier-to its client on Thursday.[Photo by Zhang Jingang/for China Daily]
Proposed by New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio and passed by the State Assembly's education committee, the legislation would replace the specialized high school admissions test (SHSAT) with a system based on grades and standardized test scores.
北京优化排名
Qiao Jie, president of the hospital where both the mother and baby were born, said the birth of the healthy boy proves that infertility is not necessarily passed down genetically.
Publicly available information showed there were 416 companies awaiting IPO approvals from the China Securities Regulatory Commission as of the end of March. The STAR Market had more than 100 companies waiting to be listed.
Qi Yinan, an expert in supply chain and director of development planning at the University of International Business and Economics, said globalization is an irreversible trend for companies.
Public opinions about amending the Constitution, however, remain differed. A recent poll by Japan's Kyodo News showed that 61 percent of the respondents were against any constitutional amendments under the Abe administration.