Conversations on Vietnam Development
ĐVCP – 15/07/2016
Giao Lĩnh Thường – tức bộ y phục gồm chiếc áo 6 thân có cổ giao nhau (giao lĩnh) đi cùng với chiếc váy quây (thường) – là phục trang phổ biến nhất trong dân gian thời Lê, có thể thấy qua tranh vẽ lẫn điêu khắc.
Giao lĩnh có dạng vạt ngắn và vạt dài.
BGT – 27/07/2016 – 20:48 (GMT+7)
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| Hội nghị thống nhất cần thúc đẩy tiến độ dự án tuyến đường sắt xuyên Á kết nối Singapore – Côn Minh vì lợi ích của các bên |
Hôm nay (27/7), tại Hà Nội, Cục Đường sắt Việt Nam đã tổ chức Hội nghị Nhóm công tác đặc biệt lần thứ 18 về kết nối đường sắt xuyên Á Singapore – Côn Minh (Trung Quốc) – gọi tắt là SWG-SLRL 18. Tiếp tục đọc “Thúc đẩy dự án kết nối đường sắt xuyên Á Singapore – Côn Minh”
Vietnam has extended an Indian oil concession in the South China Sea and begun drilling in another area it disputes with China in moves that could heighten tensions over who owns what in the vital maritime region.
HANOI/NEW DELHI: Vietnam has extended an Indian oil concession in the South China Sea and begun drilling in another area it disputes with China in moves that could heighten tensions over who owns what in the vital maritime region.
The moves come at a delicate time in Beijing’s relations with Vietnam, which claims parts of the sea, and India, which recently sent warships to monitor the Malacca Straits, through which most of China’s energy supplies and trade passes. Tiếp tục đọc “Vietnam renews India oil deal in tense South China Sea”
BEIJING: The leaders of China and Vietnam had “positive” talks about the disputed South China Sea on Thursday with neither side criticising the other, a senior Chinese diplomat said.
Vietnam is the country most openly at odds with China over the waterway since the Philippines pulled back from confrontation under President Rodrigo Duterte.
Speaking after Chinese President Xi Jinping met Vietnamese President Tran Dai Quang in Beijing’s Great Hall of the People, Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Liu Zhenmin said the South China Sea had been brought up in their talks.
“It was discussed but the main tone was very positive,” Liu told reporters.
Both agreed to follow their consensus to continue stabilising the situation and to keep pushing talks, as well as continue joint resource exploration in less sensitive areas, like the Gulf of Tonkin, he added.
“I think that talking about the South China Sea this time is really a positive piece of news. Neither side raised any criticisms of each other. There were no voices of that were out of step,” Liu said.
China claims 90 percent of the potentially energy-rich South China Sea. Brunei, Malaysia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Taiwan lay claim to parts of the route, through which about US$5 trillion of trade passes each year.
Last year, tensions heightened between Beijing and Hanoi after Taiwan and U.S. officials said Beijing had placed surface-to-air missiles on Woody Island, part of the Paracel archipelago which China controls.
Vietnam called China’s actions a serious infringement of its sovereignty over the Paracels.
In 2014, tensions between the two communist countries peaked more dramatically
when China moved an oil rig into disputed waters and protests broke out across Vietnam.
Relations have since gradually improved with a series of high level visits between the two, though the military buildup continues in the region, including China’s building of airstrips on man-made islands in the South China Sea.
In comments in front of reporters, Xi told Quang he hoped to take relations to a new stage to better benefit both peoples.
Xi also praised the leadership of Vietnam for its economic reforms.
“As a comrade and neighbour, we are happy to see this,” Xi said.
Quang is in Beijing to attend a weekend conference on an ambitious scheme proposed by Xi to build a new Silk Road connecting China to Asia, Europe and beyond through massive infrastructure investment.
(Reporting by Ben Blanchard; Editing by Nick Macfie)
Source: Reuters
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