Tuesday 9 August 2022

Amazing ! Traditional Cambodia Style Taiwanese Breakfast ! | DRAGON LOBS...

It was with high expectations that 18 journalists from English-speaking African countries arrived China for about three weeks’ training. The breakdown of the journalists showed that four each are from South Sudan and Ghana, Ethiopia has five, Kenya two while Malawi, Nigeria and Seychelles have one representative each. The training,organised by the Research and Training Institute of the National Radio and Television Administration, China, makes this year’s journalists an addition to the 4,175 senior editors trained from 152 countries in the institute at December 2018. The training focuses mainly on development of new media and how traditional media can overcome new media threats. It also gives an insight into the basic situation of the Chinese media’s exchanges and cooperation with the world.
Apart from these, it also covers ethics, management of stress and visits to CCTV and QTV headquarters, both in Quigdao, for on-the-spot teaching, introduction of the development of China Network Television in the new age by relevant experts and leaders. This is to avail the participants the rare opportunity of having a knowledge of the business of new media in China. The expectations of the reporters are not dashed as different lecturers take turns to give academic and practical exercises from their rich knowledge. But the event is not meant only about academic exercise. Other things caught the attention of the visiting journalists. One of such is the open selling and eating of scorpions by the Chinese. They move haphazardly in the three containers where they are caged. Of different sizes, but probably of the same proportion of venom, the scorpions are steered with two sticks by a cheerful lady who gave her name only as Juci. She uses elastic plastic to hold the transparent cover preventing the fearful creatures from escaping. Juci uses the stick to pick any of the scorpions that catches the attention of buyers. Welcome to Baolong Mall. Located along Qingshan Road, Licang District, Quingdao, China, the hall houses different shops and several assorted wares and food items. Outside the mall is an expansive courtyard. Every evening, children and adults gather to take part in different volunteer sporting activities, including soccer, reserved for them. The kids also take

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