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Bulgarian Prime Minister Boyko Borissov (R) and South Korean Prime Minister Lee Nak-yon attend a joint press conference in Sofia cheap adidas yeezy boost , Bulgaria, on Oct. 25 yeezy shoes for sale , 2017. Bulgarian Prime Minister Boyko Borissov on Wednesday invited his visiting South Korean counterpart Lee Nak-yon to invest in information technology (IT) and car manufacturing sectors. (XinhuaZhan Xiaoyi)
SOFIA, Oct. 25 (Xinhua) -- Bulgarian Prime Minister Boyko Borissov on Wednesday invited his visiting South Korean counterpart Lee Nak-yon to invest in information technology (IT) and car manufacturing sectors.
The two countries had the potential to cooperate in areas such as agriculture Men's Adidas Ultra Boost Parley Navy Blue White Cheap , energy and shipbuilding, but he wanted priority to be given to IT and production of electric cars Men's Adidas Ultra Boost 3.0 Night Cargo Shoes Sale , Borissov said.
He highlighted good industrial conditions in Bulgaria such as stability, low taxes and a skilled workforce.
Referring to tensions in the Korean Peninsula Men's Adidas Ultra Boost 3.0 Multi-Color Shoes Cheap , Borissov said he would support peaceful resolving of the issue through negotiations during the rotating Bulgarian presidency of the Council of the European Union in 2018.
South Korean Prime Minister Lee expressed her gratitude for Bulgaria's position on the Korean Peninsula's nuclear issue.
Lee said Borissov in particular called for investment from South Korean companies Hyundai and Samsung Electronics.
Later on Wednesday, Lee will meet with Bulgarian President Rumen Radev.
Photo taken on April 5, 2016 shows the lighthouse on Zhubi Reef of Nansha Islands in theSouth China Sea, south China. (Xinhua file photo)
BEIJING, May 19 (Xinhua) -- A U.S. military aircraft carried out reconnaissance close to China's island of Hainan Tuesday, in the country's most recent provocation against China's legitimate rights and interests.
In total disregard of China's call not to disturb peace in the South China Sea, Washington recently has been busy flexing its military muscle at China's doormat.
Last week, the U.S. warship, USS William P. Lawrence, intruded into Chinese waters near the Nansha Islands without the permission of the Chinese government.
Such acts, carried out in the name of either "routine patrols" or "freedom of navigation," are nothing but blatant provocations against China's maritime security interests.
Such dangerous and irresponsible activities also significantly increase the risk of military misjudgment in the region.
The Pentagon said that two Chinese fighter jets carried out an intercept of the U.S. aircraft Tuesday in an "unsafe" manner.
While accusing Chinese aircraft of carrying out an "unsafe" intercept, Washington seems to forget that its frequent close reconnaissance jeopardizing China's sea and air safety are a true source of worry as they could result in accidents and put China and U.S. military security at risk.
China's countermeasures are reasonable, necessary and wholly legitimate as the U.S. acts have already posed serious threats to China's sovereignty and security interests.
And compared with those countries which sent their military planes to others' doorsteps, China cherishes more the safety of its personnel and equipment.
There is every reason to demand that the United States end its "close-in" aerial and naval surveillance of China and stop muddying the waters in the region so as to fish for political gains.
China, which holds no "excessive claim" of sovereignty in South China Sea, believes in communication and dialogue. Neither muscle-flexing nor arbitrary intervention will shake its resolve to safeguard its sovereignty and maritime rights.
Besides stopping its provocative acts, Washington should also honor its commitment of not taking sides on the South China Sea issue, if peace and stability is what it really wants to see and achieve in the region.
Related:
News Analysis: U.S. interference in South China Sea dispute seeks to expand influence in Asian region
by Mahmoud Fouly, Abdel-Maguid Kamal
CAIRO, May 18 (Xinhua) -- The interference of the United States in the South China Sea territorial dispute between China and the Philippines seeks to expand U.S. influence in the Asian Pacific Region through exercising pressure on Beijing, said Egyptian experts in Asian affairs.
Backed by the United States, the Philippines lodged a claim against China at the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague to resolve the dispute. The world's number one super power also urged the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) member states for unity on the anticipated court ruling. Full story
U.S. -- invisible hand behind rising tension in South China Sea: senior Chinese diplomat
BEIJING, May 13 (Xinhua) -- An article on a series of events leading to rising tensions in the South China Sea, co-authored by Fu Ying, chairperson of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the National People's Congress of China, and Wu Shicun, president of the National Institute of the South China Sea, was published on Monday in the U.S. magazine The National Interest.
Titled "South China Sea: How We Got to This Stage," the article reviews the chain of events leading to the escalation of tensions in the South China Sea, lays out China's policy objectives and calls on relevant players to cooperate so as to seek viable solutions to the disputes. Full story
China values free navigation in South China Sea more than any other country: senior military official
BEIJING, May 12 (Xinhua) -- China values the freedom of navigation and peace and stability in the South China Sea more than any other country in the world, said Fang Fenghui, a member of China's Central Military Commission (CMC), on Thursday.
Fang, who is also chief of the newly-established Joint Staff Department under the CMC, made the remarks during a video conversation with U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman Joseph D.
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