Page 2 - Construction Corps News Today

There is a wide range of manufacturing tax incentives in China, including VAT rebates, reduced corporate tax rates, and R&D incentives.

In recent months, a number of officials in Chinas medical fields have been investigated or disciplined, with many of them having previously or currently held important positions. Experts said on Sunday that the recent anti-corruption moves indicate that anti-corruption efforts are deepening and that pressure on anti-corruption efforts is still being exerted in the medical field.

Experts say the measure could presage another major crackdown in Xinjiang.

Wenjie opened the book and was pulled in. In a brief opening chapter, the author described a quiet town silently dying from the use of pesticides. Carsons deep concern suffused the simple, plain sentences.

Vanke, one of China’s major property developers, said on Friday that the support of the state asset regulator in Shenzhen, South China’s Guangdong Province will help it release liquidity of more than 10 billion yuan ($1.38 billion).

Some of the aluminum in the car you drive to work, school, or the grocery store may have been produced through the forced labor of Uyghurs and other Turkic Muslims in the Xinjiang region of China. A new interview discusses how researchers linked forced labor in China to car companies.

Findings will likely raise pressure on Brussels to restrict imports from the region.

Tomatoes grown in the Chinese region have been banned in the U.S. since January 2021 due to concerns they may have been produced with Uyghur forced labor.

Sen. Marco Rubio accused CBS News of pushing Chinese Communist Party "propaganda" with a “puff piece" about Xinjiang after the network took a reporting trip to the region.

The 99-page report, “Asleep at the Wheel: Car Companies’ Complicity in Forced Labor in China,” finds that some carmakers have succumbed to Chinese government pressure to apply weaker human rights and responsible sourcing standards at their Chinese joint ventures than in their global operations, increasing the risk of exposure to forced labor in Xinjiang. Most have done too little to map their aluminum supply chains and identify links to forced labor.