Page 3 - Li Dan News Today

Chinese regulators fined actress Jing Tian 7.22 million yuan (S$1.48 million) for endorsing a product that authorities said was using false advertising. The actress, who is currently starring in the Chinese fantasy science fiction television drama Rattan, was the brand ambassador for a weight management product by Infinite Free, a Guangzhou-based company in southern China that claimed fruit and vegetable...

Of your former boss, president trumps statement, relative to barnette. i quoted see the li dan. its some real pretzel logic to say shes not been vetted. but if she is vet and wins ill be supporting her. >> well, you know, the president is trying to have it both ways there, michael. clearly as robert and you pointed out, there is the lack of journalism, investigative journalism in this instance is just kind of demonstrating itself in terms of today or yesterday daily caller had a piece out saying...

The Chinese 5HA Tour Group used TVU One to produce and deliver multi-channel, live remote broadcast across mountainous, rural terrain in China

Here are nine of the most fearsome and intelligent women to ever have lived.

Singapore News - A man and his two accomplices created more than 200 shell companies to obtain productivity grants, unlawfully obtaining over $11.8 million from the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (Iras). On Monday (March 7), Lim Chit Foo, now 38, was sentenced to nine years and four... Read more at www.tnp.sg

The 38-year-old businessman created over 200 shell companies to apply for grants from the taxman. . Read more at straitstimes.com.

Singapore News - A 38-year-old businessman was convicted of cheating the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore (Iras) of over $11.7 million through a scheme in which he created over 200 shell companies to apply for grants from the taxman. Lim Chit Foo pleaded guilty to 20 cheating charges... Read more at www.tnp.sg

Many are pushed to the limit raising one child, or keeping their heads above water even without children.

China is the worlds biggest producer of wind turbines and solar panels, and the Winter Olympics is seen as an opportunity to showcase the countrys green technologies as they seek global markets.

Beaten, forced off their land, cheated out of money and even falsely imprisoned — farmers in China say they are paying a heavy price as authorities rush to deliver on ambitious pledges to ramp up national green energy output. China has vowed that next year’s Winter Olympics are to be the first Games to be run entirely on wind and solar energy, and it has built scores of facilities to increase capacity — but critics say that ordinary people are being exploited by “land grabs” in the pro...