china, very efficient to how to look at. so that's, that's basically the sauce me from time. that's one you way. he's director of the institute of international affairs at redman university of china in beijing and is a former chinese diplomat. also a ton of each those markets. i think this mutual benefit and in return china promises not to get involved in your politics no matter what. by the way, shine is involvement isn't the same in every port. for example, it can vary from 100 percent ownership to a minority steak, but the pitch has been successful in the global south, especially in african countries. out of around 160 ports with china, head steaks and 53 are on the african continent. now she's in a plastic, they do a bit good. deb, this is almost dead. good demo. cross the lot. bunkerville niles on golf. i left this yonder job or the out the 6. yeah. last shooting the alaska add to where it says that there are some guys you some so some point they say point issue. now the big key itself is and i'm afraid to fall at be obviously that though another reason why african countries might be wary of western investment as well. the last few 100 years of western colonialism s

we've been talking to kids, so i'm going to use the university of china is but the lecture on the low be useful does involve when government, thank you, have a good day. thank you. have a good one. having the way for a reset of relations bounce, one of the topics on the table at the ongoing symposium in southern russia, that sky, that if it goes from breaks on the is you nations for the 1st time? and yes, we spoke with a greek european call and none but who is attending the event. and he said his take on the spiraling energy crisis in europe is one is the prospect of the upcoming 2nd to trump presidency across the atlantic. the division of course, europe's economy is in a very difficult position, and that's due to energy. we know very well that when the energy prices go up, so do all other goods. this is also the case with natural gas where russia was the main supplier of natural gas in europe. we see that all these sanctions are not beneficial for europe, so it would be good. i emphasize that, that is why i am here. that is what i am working to do to stop this cycle of war. it will b

because thousands of university students in central china have started a viral trend of �*mass cycling the six lane highway between the two cities quickly filled with young people on bikes. the event is part of a trend of young chinese people enjoying the freedom to travel after strict covid restrictions, whilst doing so as cheaply as possible amid a struggling economy. our china correspondent laura bicker told us why the event has caused the authorities concerned. this all started when four students made the cycle from zhengzhou city to the ancient city of kaifeng for very famous breakfast soup dumplings. it went viral on social media, and on friday, tens of thousands of them turned up to make the journey, which is around 50km or 30 miles, and most of them did it on public hire bikes. you can see them on social media. they were cheering each other on. some of them were singing and some of them were carrying chinese flags, an act of patriotism. however, the authorities have now clamped down on this because the six—lane highway between the two cities were filled with young people, and e

universities. rep. moolenaar: china has made it a goal to be a technology leader, and a lot of the way they have done that is stealing intellectual property. partnering with entities in the private sector, universities, extracting the information and then booting the partner out of the equation. we have seen that in the private sector. they will have a joint venture, get the technology, get the product, and then the partner is no longer welcome. we have seen that over and over again. they are doing research in areas like quantum mechanics, different quantum computing, ai. when you think of hypersonic missiles, you think of this advanced physics. when they partner with u.s. universities who are leading in this area, extract that information and then use it for military purposes, they are developing a huge military arsenal, they are threatening their neighbors in the south china sea. we have seen that over and over again. they are not respecting international boundaries and they are using their military as an intimidating force. they are working on that in space. the question is really, to what extent shoul

of trade deals, as he did with china in his first term. it is certainly a real possibility. going to australia where universityrge potentialjob losses with the closure of around 300 independent colleges from the government planned to cover enrolment of international students to 270,000 due to public concern about housing shortages and immigration. from sydney, we have this report. graduation is a milestone to savour. but at the university of sydney, not everyone is celebrating. casual academic staff say caps on international students could cost them theirjobs. i am pretty horrified by the government's management of the university sector. i have no idea whether i am going to get work next semester. we apply for contracts and the number given is dependent on the number of students we are taking. the record levels of immigration including students have put more pressure on australia's housing rental market. there are concerns that visa loopholes allow some migrants into the country not to study but to work and stay indefinitely. it is important to send a message to the world that we want students to come here to

place, really kicked things off with china in terms of trade but having said that he didn't do everything, letting in this case the 60% tariffs in china and the universal tariffs on everyone else probably is more of a bargaining position, because were he to do that i think the impact will be quite significant, notjust for other significant, not just for other economies trading significant, notjust for other economies trading with the united states but also will be so inflationary in the united states as well.— states as well. what would ha - en states as well. what would happen here _ states as well. what would happen here in _ states as well. what would happen here in asia - states as well. what would happen here in asia if- states as well. what would happen here in asia if he . states as well. what would l happen here in asia if he was to carry through, even if the percentage is lower, what is the impact?— percentage is lower, what is the imact? . ., , the impact? there are a couple of wa s the impact? there are a couple of ways to _ the impact? there are a couple of ways to look _ the impact? there are a couple of ways to look at _ the impact? there

the 60% tariff on china 20% universal probably is more of a bargaining position because of go—ahead too that, the impacts would be quite significant notjust for other significant not just for other economies trading significant notjust for other economies trading with the us but also it would be inflationary. in but also it would be inflationary. but also it would be inflationa . inflationary. in asia, if he was to carry _ inflationary. in asia, if he was to carry it _ inflationary. in asia, if he was to carry it through, i inflationary. in asia, if he i was to carry it through, even if the percentage is lower? the first would _ if the percentage is lower? the first would be _ if the percentage is lower? the first would be to _ if the percentage is lower? tue: first would be to look if the percentage is lower? tte: first would be to look at what china does. with donald trump and joe biden did not retaliate in kind. they were measured responses, not exceeding what the us put on to china. i think the us put on to china. i think the difference now is let's see what happens from eight reta

china in terms of a trade war. having said that, he didn't do everything, and i think in this case, the 60% tariffs on china and the 20% universal tariffs on everyone else is probably more of a bargaining position because were he to do that, i think that the impacts would be significant. notjust for other significant. not just for other economies trading significant. notjust for other economies trading with the united states, but actually, it would be so inflationary with the united states.— would be so inflationary with the united states. let's game out what would _ the united states. let's game out what would happen - the united states. let's game out what would happen here | the united states. let's game | out what would happen here in asia if he was to carry through — even if the percentages were lower. what is the impact? there's a couple of ways to look at it. the first is — what would china do? china in the past years with the trump—first and the biden administration did not retaliate in kind. right. it would actually have some responses but they were measured but never equal to nor exceeding what the us would put on chin

professor of law from singapore management university with a specialization and chinese trade to explain more so many different countries. the are concerned with the influx of a chinese expos because china is much more competitive than these countries in manufacturing. these products, especially below 2, middle and for consumer products, i mean, no country you can compare against china. chinese products are typically of a bank or at least a comparable quality and much cheaper. and these uh would mean that the local firms cannot compete. but that's not the full story of china is economic relationship with these developing economies. collectively, they haven't really invest market shift. china. in fact, to some extent they've been using cheap chinese inputs to, to power their own manufacturing industries. and to make products that they're exposed to the wells, especially in some sectors where they are currently developing that production capacity. for decades, emerging economies have benefited from cheap chinese imports, often to power their own manufacturing sectors. and that remains the case. it's especially true as in countries. um, so think of kids now for example, isn't very good the

professor of law from singapore management university with a specialization and chinese trade to explain more in so many different countries. the are concerned with the influx of a chinese expos because china is much more competitive than these uh, countries in manufacturing. these products, especially below to middle and for consumer products, i mean, no country you can compare against china. chinese products are typically of a bank or at least a comparable quality. uh, and much cheaper and uh, these uh would mean that the local firms cannot compete. but that's not the full story of china is economic relationship with these developing economies. collectively, they haven't really invest market shift. china. in fact, to some extent they've been using cheap chinese inputs to, to power their own manufacturing industries. and to make products that they've been exposed to the wells, especially in some sectors where they are currently developing that production capacity. for decades, emerging economies have benefited from cheap chinese imports, often to power their own manufacturing sectors. and that remains the case. it's especially true as in countries. um, so think of kids now for example, is

china. however, for researches at the university of glasgow in scotland, their biggest challenge is navigation. so how will robots find their way around? gps is pretty reliable when outdoors but problems arise inside buildings and confront spaces. so how can we solve this? wouldn't be developing something like this, and it's a mix. it all for several things. we use computer vision, we use the to the technology with it to scan the whole environment and to get to understand with the object each filler, each of the cookies and need to memorize order members that this should enable robot dogs to god people safely in those like in this museum and even using speech that some large language models. so this of so this one. so it's kind of hub instead he thinks calling about his own. so the adult can answer questions about it surroundings providing information about the route. and that's just the beginning. we want to put this technology on to a visual board. we also want to put this to a normal human. i do a lot. and also it's such kind of dog robot. so that the end user, the have, they have different

of trade deals, as he did with china in his first term. it is certainly a real possibility. graduation is a milestone to savour. but at the universitysydney, not everyone is celebrating. casual academic staff via plant cabs on international students could cost them theirjobs. i international students could cost them theirjobs.- cost them their “obs. i am re cost them their “obs. i am pretty horrified _ cost them theirjobs. i am pretty horrified by - cost them theirjobs. i am pretty horrified by the - pretty horrified by the government's management of the university sector. i have no idea whether i am going to get work next semester. we apply for contracts and the number given no dependent of the number of students we are taking for the minister �*s safety record levels of immigration including students have put more pressure on australia �*s housing rental market. australia 's housing rental market. ., . , australia 's housing rental market. ., , ., market. there are concerns that visa loopholes _ market. there are concerns that visa loopholes allow _ market. there are concerns that visa loopholes allow some - visa loopholes allow s

of china, india, economic relations. sushi. on seeing lecture inside of the asian studies at yale university and non decent rush concept, an economist at marcellus investment managers, and one by one, is it a tronics or the other is sort of set up on the other is pharmacy to those tenants? electricity, electric vehicles, and also in the sectors particularly on southern manufacturing goods tie can fast dr. products. and you guys heavily dependent on china, not only for the final product, but also for an intermediate product. the chinese, upon me is the one move out date. the prices are, oh, i still struggle with cuz it'll be nice and it will end up going back to the uh so that i, that was oh and even is able to see what all these reviews and that is something that can either be to get they have excess capacity and to look into it. so they've been doing the data in, in countries, and it can be off. it's not going to confuse that to the only way for indian companies making the same intermediate goods. for example, of steel cheap imports from china. i've been disastrous, but companies which need them for their own production. welcome, t

we spoke to, to experts with detailed knowledge of china, india, economic relations, sue shon, sing lecture inside of the asian studies at yale university and non decent rush concept. an economist at marcellus investment managers. and mom by one is that of phonics, or the other is soul up. so one up on the other is pharmacy to those, then it's electrically electric vehicles. and also in the sectors, particularly on southern manufacturing goods to i can trust. doctor products is heavily dependent on china, not only for the final products, but also for the intermediate products. the chinese, upon me is the one move out date. uh, the prices are, oh, the nice to a store cuz it'll be nice and it will under that on that to the so that i, that was oh and even is able to see what all these reviews and that is. and if it's something that can either be their get, they have excess capacity and the can do it. so they've been de, the data and in countries like india is not one of the countries that to the only way for indian companies making the same intermediate goods. for example, steel cheap imports from china. i've been disastrous, but companies

newly modernizing, newly reforming china, came to a very abrupt halt. >> smith: david shambaugh is a professor of u.s.-china relations at george washington universityational security council during the carter administration. >> i lived in china, right after tiananmen, in beijing. that was severe-- this was martial law. the city was occupied by military forces, there were roadblocks everywhere, foreigners were monitored constantly, chinese were monitored constantly, interrogated. so that was a really repressive period. >> in the news this morning, the government crackdown continues in china, where officials say they have arrested student leaders on their most wanted list. >> one of those captured, zhou fengsuo, a 22-year-old physics student. he reportedly was turned in by his sister and brother-in-law. >> smith: it's been reported that you were turned in by your sister. >> that was government propaganda. >> smith: it's not true? >> it's, it's not true. >> smith: zhou says it was a party tactic to sow distrust among his family. >> (speaking mandarin) >> smith: zhou fengsuo was fifth on the party's most wanted list, and was thrown in prison for a year

of economic and climate prosperity, the open society foundations in hong kong. as professor alejandro reyes a senior fellow at the central and contemporary china and the world at the university of hong kong annual, formerly a senior policy adviser in canada as foreign ministry. and joining us from a from morocco is ms. arm is sorry, a professor of international studies at a hawaiian university in a global affairs. and let's welcome all of you to inside story. so in just a moment, i'll try and get a sense from all of you on just how are you for any international gathering right now, including of course this d. 20 can be as we await the, the, the, the transition between bite and, and trump. but laura says you're on the ground in rio. can you 1st describe what it's like for of yours and for people like myself? i've never been to g 20. what? it's like to attend to g 20 summit. what you've been doing there over the last 2 days and what you feel you've achieved are we, i mean the civil society, i'm academic so we're taking foreign, sorry inside advance. there is also a social just wanting to you last week. we change which gather as many as soon as society organizations funding for

hop of close is who is director of graduate school of business and university of that would be much appreciated. i think you well china is it the mother lode with the discovery of a massive gold reserve. in the south china pro fence of who none chinese geologist identified more than 40 mineral veins located less than 2000 meters underground. with a, with a $3000000000.00 scientists were using innovative technologies including 3 d geological mining to look for precious metals. and they estimate that the total reserves in the air is over $1000.00 tons. this comes as gold prices have sold recently and a set to reach record highs in the coming months. c g, t, and correspondence soon t on your brought us more details. the phase geology is a now, so you have detected over 40 gold things with the reserve of uh, 300 tons of gold within a depth of 2000 meters beneath the one good goals here. now this size gold reserve within the depth of 3000 meters is further estimated to be over a 1000 pounds. now that's worth about $600000000000.00 you on or over $80000000000.00 us dollars at current. marty prices and chinese geology say it

. >> in times of retaliation, choices for china, it's very limited. >> reporter: at hong kong university says because china relies on america for crops and semiconductors. >> i would not want to invest too much in china. >> reporter: the play is america. >> that's right. >> reporter: on top of china's slowing economic growth, its property market that crashed and youth unemployment that's hit the biggest high. the biggest flashpoint -- >> the sovereignty of taiwan is the red line of all the red lines. >> reporter: beijing says the democratic island of 23 million is a separatist province and has vowed to retake it. the u.s. is legally committed to supporting taiwan's defense, but many fear trump may not. to what extent is an isolationist america good for china? >> china does not want to replace united states as the top dog. >> china needs to put its own house in order. >> reporter: and xi jinping's job is looking more difficult with trump naming more china hawks to his cabinet like representative mike waltz for his national security adviser and senator marco rubio as secretary of state. ru

china and the us, two of its most important markets. we'rejoined now by david bailey, professor of business economics at birmingham university and an expertdustry.+ why is nissan in this position? there is a slowdown in china affecting all the auto—makers particularly nissan and its been lagging in the transition to electric vehicle ironically says it —— because it was a pioneer. but they did say they were behind in terms of hybrids, so because of the stalling of demand for group electric vehicles in the west more people are buying hybrids and that's an area where nissan said they are not strong. rather strangely because they took a stake in mitsubishi that were good on hybrid, so they've not integrated the new technology to their product line and have been exposed by a slowdown in growth. the? line and have been exposed by a slowdown in growth.— slowdown in growth. they are a lea slowdown in growth. they are a legacy car-maker _ slowdown in growth. they are a legacy car-maker and _ legacy car—maker and interesting we've been hearing about volkswagen in recent weeks planning to reduce its production capacity as well. is this all part of t