The UK, as the cradle of the Industrial Revolution, is strong in science and technology. It is also known for its rich experience, unique culture and capability in innovation. China is strong in engineering, and has a rich talent pool and a vibrant ecosystem for innovation and entrepreneurship. It also has a huge market.
The US President Donald Trump's declaration on Wednesday to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital drew strong condemnation from the Arab states and the Islamic world, despite Israel hailing the move as "courageous and just decision."
The US goods and services deficit was .2 billion in June, down from the revised .3 billion in May but higher than economists' expectation for .6 billion, according to the US Commerce Department.
The UK also faces the issues of infiltration and spread of religious extremism. Hence the British government issued its counter-terrorism strategy last June to underline the importance of early intervention in the cases of people under the influence of extremist views. This shows that terrorism is the common enemy of all mankind and the infiltration of religious extremism is a common challenge to the whole world. Every country needs to tackle this challenge effectively. It is time to stop blaming China for taking lawful and effective preventive measures.
The UK currently enjoys "passporting" rights, which allows the city of London and the rest of the financial industry in the country, to conduct business in the other 27 EU nations.
The US stock market rallied most of Monday when concerns about a trade war were eased. But much of the day's gains were depleted after news reports saying that the Federal Bureau of Investigation raided the office of Trump's personal lawyer Michael Cohen in New York.
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The Ukraine International Airlines Boeing 737-800, carrying mostly Iranians and Iranian-Canadians, crashed just minutes after taking off from Tehran's Imam Khomeini International Airport.
The US House of Representatives passed a resolution reaffirming the US commitment to Taiwan and the Taiwan Assurance Act of 2019 earlier this month.
The United States is the biggest disruptor and destroyer of the implementation of "one country, two systems" in Hong Kong, the spokesperson said.
The UK currently attracts around 450,000 overseas students each year, with around one-third coming from the European Union.