20 tendencias que definirán el 2021 (Parte II) lanacion.com.py - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lanacion.com.py Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Talebula Kate
12 December, 2020, 11:12 am
Australian Chief of the Defence Force - General Angus Campbell with 2LT Rusiate Sailo - Fiji and RFMF’s Pioneer ADFA graduate and Counsellor Salote Tagivakatini representing the High Commission of the Republic of Fiji to Australia. Picture: SUPPLIED
Republic of the Fiji Military Forces (RFMF) officer Second Lieutenant Rusiate Sailo is the first Fijian to have completed a three year training program and graduate with the Australian Defence Force Academy (ADFA) program supported by the University of New South Wales
At the ADFA Graduation program held last week in Canberra, Second Lieutenant Sailo who is the only Fijian to have graduated among the 200 graduates from ADFA said it has been a great honor to graduate from ADFA and he is thankful for all the support he has received during his stay in Australia and his experience has been a memorable one.
Many international students choose not to return to class
Brisbane Times.
Katherine Qi, who is studying at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), was forced to spend 2020 in Fujian, China, because of coronavirus restrictions. However, she feels the quality of education suffered considerably during the year and with no support from universities, she is reluctant to return in 2021 even if border restrictions are eased.
UNSW Chinese Student Association President Evan Li said the lack of certainty over teaching methods and border restrictions had tested the patience of most international students. “Many students do not expect to make it back next term,” he said. Students feel they have lost a “sense of community” when studying online and the “quality of education has greatly taken a toll”, Li said.
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Sanctioned Chinese Company Likely to Keep Influence in South China Sea
December 11, 2020
FILE - An oil platform operated by China National Offshore Oil Corporation (CNOOC) is seen in the sea off China s southernmost Hainan province, March 23, 2018.
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Experts say a Chinese oil company under U.S.
sanctions is likely to keep its influence in the South China Sea even with the economic restrictions in place.
The sanctions, which took effect December 3, came from an executive order issued by the White House in November. The company is China National Offshore Oil Corporation (CNOOC), a major Chinese oil