Water Imperialism and Future Water Wars – Why China Has Colonised Tibet © Provided by News18 Water Imperialism and Future Water Wars – Why China Has Colonised Tibet
Historically, when China used to colonise Tibet, the main intention of Chinese rulers was to create a buffer state for security.
The onslaught by the Communist Party of China in the 20th century saw the forceful occupation of Tibet as an expansionist tool. By forcefully occupying Tibet, China could establish direct territorial links with India, Nepal, Bhutan and Pakistan with an aim to make territorial claims in future. China since the days of its founder Mao Zedong sees Nepal, Bhutan and Indian provinces of Ladakh, Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh as five fingers of Tibet and therefore, a Chinese territory.
Water Imperialism and Future Water Wars – Why China Has Colonised Tibet
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BACKGROUND
The USAID STOP Spillover program provides a critical opportunity to enhance global understanding of the complex drivers of viral spillover and to augment sustainable national capacities in surveillance, risk analysis, and behavior change. Implementation of the project envisions ten priority countries across Africa and Asia to gain critical knowledge about their Spillover Ecosystems, to refine and use that knowledge effectively, efficiently, and sustainably to reduce the risk of zoonotic viral spillover and spread. This is a five-year project from October 2020 to September 2025.
STOP Spillover is a USAID-funded project to anticipate and address threats posed by the emerging zoonotic diseases that pose the greatest risk of jumping from animals to humans. Tufts University, together with an international consortium of nine core partners that include Southeast Asia One Health University Network (SEAOHUN), icddr,b, and Africa One Health University network (AFROHUN) and six cor
US pledges to enhance cooperation with Mekong subregionâs countries 10:41 | 28/02/2021
The US will bolster support for countries in the Mekong subregion through the Mekong-US partnership, US Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs Atul Keshap said at a recent online seminar to reveal results of a report on transboundary rivers and addressing challenges in Mekong River.
At the event (Photo: baoquocte.vn)
Washington D.C - The US will bolster support for countries in the Mekong subregion through the Mekong-US partnership, US Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs Atul Keshap said at a recent online seminar to reveal results of a report on transboundary rivers and addressing challenges in Mekong River.
VIETNAM NEWS HEADLINES FEB. 28 Chia sẻ | FaceBookTwitter Email Copy Link Copy link bài viết thành công
28/02/2021 07:14 GMT+7
Vietnam has no COVID-19 case to report on February 28 morning
Vietnam saw no new COVID-19 case over the past 12 hours to 6am February 28, making the national tally unchanged at 2,432, according to the National Steering Committee for COVID-19 Prevention and Control.
Among the total, 1,530 were locally infected, including 837 cases since January 27.
A total 1,844 COVID-19 patients have recovered so far, and the death toll remains at 35.
Among those still under treatment, 32 have tested negative for SARS-CoV-2 once, 50 twice and 100 thrice.
By February 27 afternoon, 10 provinces and cities had gone through 14 consecutive days without new locally-infected cases of COVID-19.
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