The Republic of Uzbekistan is a large, fast-growing country in Central Asia, and home to almost half of the population of the region - more than 33 million. In terms of economic categories, it is the largest market in Central Asia.
While Chinese consumers continue to be attracted to high-end foreign brands, especially those whose consumption is most conspicuous such as fashion accessories and cars, the fairly constant revelations of some foreign brands neglecting, even disregarding, Chinese consumers' rights are astounding.
"I don't know how to revise my paper. Give me praise, please!" Hu Meng wrote on a kuakua group for members of his college on WeChat. As a second-year graduate student at Nanjing University in Jiangsu province, Hu is working on two papers, including his graduation thesis.
Counseling and psychological support are in short supply nationwide, according to the country's first blue book report on mental health in 2017-18, released by the Institute of Psychology at the Chinese Academy of Sciences on Feb 22.
Images showcase the development of the PLA Navy in commemoration of its 70th birthday on April 23
After visiting his son, who is studying in Yutian county, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region, Imin Matkurban bought some vegetables before returning home.
In his teenage years, thangka master Norbu Sidar recited vast sutras from Buddhist scriptures, and also made sure that his nephews Konchoge and Tsering did the same.
Over the past five months, Tan Peifang, 84, and Wang Xinhang, fresh from college, have lived together in the seaside city of Fuzhou in Fujian province.
As a flurry of animated "thumbs-up" and "like" icons popped up on her mobile phone, 24-year-old fruit farmer Han Mei attracted over 5,000 viewers on her livestream during one recent afternoon.
While their parents scrimp and save, putting every possible penny in the bank, the younger generation are more at ease with adopting luxurious lifestyles and spending as they wish, even with borrowed money.
Saving has long been a tradition among Chinese people, but attitudes are changing rapidly.
Art toy collector Lyu Min, a self-confessed "doll addict" who works for an advertising agency in Beijing, buys small dolls from vending machines every week.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|