In a haunting post by Bowers on social media site Gab.com on Saturday morning, he wrote that the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society “likes to bring invaders in that kill our people. I can’t sit by and watch my people get slaughtered. Screw your optics, I’m going in.”
In a statement, Amazon said it planned to grow its footprint slowly and “hire people who live here so the impact on the region will be minimal.” The company added that the region’s plans for access to housing played a role in choosing Northern Virginia for HQ2.
In a bid to attract more Chinese travelers, Sri Lankan Tourism Minister John Amaratunga said last week that the Sri Lankan government had signed an agreement with a leading Chinese tour operator.
In a month, China will host the Belt and Road Forum for International Cooperation to explore ways to address problems facing global and regional economy, create fresh energy for pursuing inter-connected development.
In a Friday's tweet, Trump said: "It was announced today by the US Treasury that additional large-scale sanctions would be added to those already existing sanctions on North Korea (the Democratic People's Republic of Korea). I have today ordered the withdrawal of those additional sanctions!"
In a perhaps more anticipated finding, black boys who move early in their life to districts with lower poverty levels, less racism and strong paternal presence have lower levels of incarceration and higher incomes as adults.
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In a statement on Thursday, Burr said he is stepping aside until the investigation is resolved.
In a statement released Friday, Outerwall said that it “welcomes the opinions of its shareholders and is always open to constructive input toward the goal of enhancing shareholder value.”
In a move to tap deeper into China's internet economy, Amazon in June partnered with Migu, a China Mobile subsidiary with one of the country' s largest mobile reading platforms, to launch a new Kindle exclusively for Chinese readers.
In a joint statement on Thursday, 16 property developers, including the key players controled by the family interests of two of Hong Kong’s richest men, Li Ka-shing and Lee Shau-kee, condemned the citywide violence committed by radical protesters that disrupted people’s daily lives and brought hardship to many businesses.