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Released financial report yesterday Sat.
Yesterday released the annual report.
President Trump to meet China's Xi Jinping next week in Florida
Thomson Reuters
Mar 30th 2017 7:54AM
BEIJING, March 30 (Reuters) - Chinese President Xi Jinping will travel to the United States to meet President Donald Trump at his Mar-a-Lago retreat in Florida on April 6-7, China's Foreign Ministry said on Thursday, its first official confirmation of the highly anticipated summit.
It will be Xi's first meeting with Trump, whose presidency began on Jan. 20, and comes as the two sides face pressing issues, ranging from North Korea and the South China Sea to trade disputes.
Ministry spokesman Lu Kang made the announcement at a daily news briefing.
Hi guys: Is the GMDP revoked, Bankruptcy or security expired? then I put in taxes? You opinion will help me.
Any news for SSOL (with the trial, where standing)
You absolutely right, I mean from those cured persons that he might new this clinic is in stock market, why dint come over and post it. I think is nothing but treatment only. (my opinion and I wish I am wrong)
Any newest from PHIL. ?
Back to as usually? This means no news or progress in talking between China and USA and China and PHIL?
I am sorry I posted on wrong board.
Somebody posted yesterday if there is any progres from last officials meeting of US and china. Today I dont see it here, some one deleted it, why? maybe something bad?
Not sure what you mean but i am sure it means something good.
RMCP nailed at .0006-.0008 for more than 2 years, any hope?
RMCP is nailed there for 2 years .0006-.0008. Any hope?
I think he knew what he did.....
I believe the agreement is coming soon.
Was this in the morning a trick or encouraging for sunny days ahead?
The highest the last 3 years, I dont see any news, and I dont know what this means or something good is coming?
But the bit still the same .0025
You guys It looks and I hope there is a hope, my question is when...
Japan to send largest warship to South China Sea
Thomson Reuters
TIM KELLY AND NOBUHIRO KUBO
Mar 13th 2017 8:41AM
TOKYO, March 13 (Reuters) - Japan plans to dispatch its largest warship on a three-month tour through the South China Sea beginning in May, three sources said, in its biggest show of naval force in the region since World War Two.
China claims almost all the disputed waters and its growing military presence has fueled concern in Japan and the West, with the United States holding regular air and naval patrols to ensure freedom of navigation.
The Izumo helicopter carrier, commissioned only two years ago, will make stops in Singapore, Indonesia, the Philippines and Sri Lanka before joining the Malabar joint naval exercise with Indian and U.S. naval vessels in the Indian Ocean in July.
It will return to Japan in August, the sources said.
RELATED: Disputes over islands in the South China Sea
Slideshow preview image
14 PHOTOS
Disputes over islands in the South China Sea
SEE GALLERY
"The aim is to test the capability of the Izumo by sending it out on an extended mission," said one of the sources who have knowledge of the plan. "It will train with the U.S. Navy in the South China Sea," he added, asking not to be identified because he is not authorized to talk to the media.
A spokesman for Japan's Maritime Self Defence Force declined to comment.
Taiwan, Malaysia, Vietnam, the Philippines and Brunei also claim parts of the sea which has rich fishing grounds, oil and gas deposits and through which around $5 trillion of global sea-borne trade passes each year.
Japan does not have any claim to the waters, but has a separate maritime dispute with China in the East China Sea.
Japan wants to invite Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, who has pushed ties with China in recent months as he has criticized the old alliance with the United States, to visit the Izumo when it visits Subic Bay, about 100 km (62 miles) west of Manila, another of the sources said.
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Asked during a news conference about his view on the warship visit, Duterte said, without elaborating, "I have invited all of them."
He added: "It is international passage, the South China Sea is not our territory, but it is part of our entitlement."
On whether he would visit the warship at Subic Bay, Duterte said: "If I have time."
Japan's flag-flying operation comes as the United States under President Donald Trump appears to be taking a tougher line with China. Washington has criticized China's construction of man-made islands and a build-up of military facilities that it worries could be used to restrict free movement.
Beijing in January said it had "irrefutable" sovereignty over the disputed islands after the White House vowed to defend "international territories."
The 249 meter-long (816.93 ft) Izumo is as large as Japan's World War Two-era carriers and can operate up to nine helicopters. It resembles the amphibious assault carriers used by U.S. Marines, but lacks their well deck for launching landing craft and other vessels.
RELATED: Trump meets with Japanese Prime Minister Abe during visit
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These are the articles of the three Reuters report. I am sure you will find where each one belongs.
President Donald Trump will reportedly host Chinese President Xi at the Mar-a-Lago
Thomson Reuters
SUSAN HEAVEY
Mar 13th 2017 6:16AM
Wary of China, Duterte tells navy to build 'structures' east of Philippines
Thomson Reuters
Mar 13th 2017 10:56AM
Japan to send largest warship to South China Sea
Thomson Reuters
TIM KELLY AND NOBUHIRO KUBO
Mar 13th 2017 8:41AM
Today's 3 reports from Reuter, any good and encouraging for us?
MANILA, March 13 (Reuters) - Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has ordered the navy to put up "structures" to assert sovereignty over a stretch of water east of the country, where Manila has reported a Chinese survey ship was casing the area last year.
The Philippines has lodged a diplomatic protest with Beijing after the vessel was tracked moving back and forth over Benham Rise, a vast area east of the country declared by the United Nations in 2012 as part of the Philippines' continental shelf.
See more on Philippine's president:
Slideshow preview image
10 PHOTOS
Philippine leader Rodrigo Duterte
SEE GALLERY
The Philippines says Benham Rise is rich in biodiversity and fish stocks.
China's foreign ministry on Friday said the ship was engaged in "normal freedom of navigation and right of innocent passage," and nothing more.
Defense Secretary Delfin Lorenzana said Duterte's instruction was to increase naval patrols in that area and put up structures "that says this is ours." He did not specify what structures would be erected.
"We are concerned, they have no business going there," Lorenzana told reporters late on Sunday.
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Though he accepts China's explanation, Lorenzana said it was clear its vessel was not passing through the area because it stopped several times, for sustained periods.
Lorenzana last week said he was suspicious of China's activities near Benham Rise and suggested they might be part of surveys to test water depths for submarine routes to the Pacific.
Asked during a news conference what his instruction was to the navy concerning Benham Rise, Duterte said the Philippines had to assert itself, but gently.
"You go there and tell them straight that this is ours," he said. "But I say it in friendship."
The issue risks disturbing ties with China at a time of rare cordiality between the two countries under Duterte, who has chosen to tap Beijing for business rather than confront it over its maritime activities and intentions in disputed waters.
Rows with China have usually been about the South China Sea, west of the Philippines, a conduit for about $5 trillion of shipped goods annually. China lays claim to almost the entire South China Sea.
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While Duterte has been sanguine about ties with China, Lorenzana is more wary, saying that Beijing's fortification of manmade islands inside the Philippines' 200-nautical-mile exclusive economic zone has not abated.
Duterte said ties with China were in good shape and dismissed any suggestion of diplomatic disputes resurfacing soon.
"Let us not fight about ownership or sovereignty at this time, because things are going great for my country," he said. (Additional reporting by Martin Petty; Editing by Clarence Fernandez)
TOKYO, March 13 (Reuters) - Japan plans to dispatch its largest warship on a three-month tour through the South China Sea beginning in May, three sources said, in its biggest show of naval force in the region since World War Two.
China claims almost all the disputed waters and its growing military presence has fueled concern in Japan and the West, with the United States holding regular air and naval patrols to ensure freedom of navigation.
The Izumo helicopter carrier, commissioned only two years ago, will make stops in Singapore, Indonesia, the Philippines and Sri Lanka before joining the Malabar joint naval exercise with Indian and U.S. naval vessels in the Indian Ocean in July.
It will return to Japan in August, the sources said.
RELATED: Disputes over islands in the South China Sea
Slideshow preview image
14 PHOTOS
Disputes over islands in the South China Sea
SEE GALLERY
"The aim is to test the capability of the Izumo by sending it out on an extended mission," said one of the sources who have knowledge of the plan. "It will train with the U.S. Navy in the South China Sea," he added, asking not to be identified because he is not authorized to talk to the media.
A spokesman for Japan's Maritime Self Defence Force declined to comment.
Taiwan, Malaysia, Vietnam, the Philippines and Brunei also claim parts of the sea which has rich fishing grounds, oil and gas deposits and through which around $5 trillion of global sea-borne trade passes each year.
Japan does not have any claim to the waters, but has a separate maritime dispute with China in the East China Sea.
Japan wants to invite Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, who has pushed ties with China in recent months as he has criticized the old alliance with the United States, to visit the Izumo when it visits Subic Bay, about 100 km (62 miles) west of Manila, another of the sources said.
AdChoices
SEE ALSO: Trump to meet with Saudi deputy crown prince, talk oil investment
Asked during a news conference about his view on the warship visit, Duterte said, without elaborating, "I have invited all of them."
He added: "It is international passage, the South China Sea is not our territory, but it is part of our entitlement."
On whether he would visit the warship at Subic Bay, Duterte said: "If I have time."
Japan's flag-flying operation comes as the United States under President Donald Trump appears to be taking a tougher line with China. Washington has criticized China's construction of man-made islands and a build-up of military facilities that it worries could be used to restrict free movement.
Beijing in January said it had "irrefutable" sovereignty over the disputed islands after the White House vowed to defend "international territories."
The 249 meter-long (816.93 ft) Izumo is as large as Japan's World War Two-era carriers and can operate up to nine helicopters. It resembles the amphibious assault carriers used by U.S. Marines, but lacks their well deck for launching landing craft and other vessels.
RELATED: Trump meets with Japanese Prime Minister Abe during visit
breaking-news logo
Sign up for Breaking News by AOL to get the latest breaking news alerts and updates delivered straight to your inbox.
Subscribe to our other newsletters
Emails may offer personalized content or ads. Learn more. You may unsubscribe any time.
Slideshow preview image
9 PHOTOS
Trump meets with Japanese PM during visit
SEE GALLERY
Japan in recent years, particularly under Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, has been stretching the limits of its post-war, pacifist constitution. It has designated the Izumo as a destroyer because the constitution forbids the acquisition of offensive weapons. The vessel, nonetheless, allows Japan to project military power well beyond its territory.
Based in Yokosuka, near to Tokyo, which is also home to the U.S. Seventh Fleet's carrier, the Ronald Reagan, the Izumo's primary mission is anti-submarine warfare.
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WASHINGTON, March 13 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump is planning host Chinese President Xi Jinping at a two-day summit next month at his Florida Mar-a-Lago resort, Axios reported on Monday, citing officials familiar with the planning.
The two-day meeting is tentatively scheduled for April 6-7, the U.S. media outlet reported.
Is anything that means good for us? I am not to expert to undersand it. Thank you
With these reports,is anything good that is going to happen soon? because I am not too expert to understand it. Thank you.
Does any body knows if RMCP Co. sells or really makes anything? and if they make where they sell.
Is SSOL on trial and when?
China don't make dreams,ask Trump first
If someone see this ad on any TV as they say please post it.
US Admiral in Disputed S. China Sea: 'We Will Be Here'
The official declined to comment on whether the aircraft carrier group would undertake a freedom of navigation operation, a right that American officials have asserted in the past. The official requested anonymity as he was not authorized to speak to journalists on the administration's policy.
Fighter jets on board the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) are prepared for patrols off the disputed South China Sea, March 3, 2017.
Fighter jets on board the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) are prepared for patrols off the disputed South China Sea, March 3, 2017.
Under the Obama administration, the U.S. Navy sailed close to islands built by China from previously submerged disputed reefs on so-called freedom of navigation operations in the South China Sea, provoking warnings and protests from Beijing.
During his Senate confirmation hearing for secretary of state, Rex Tillerson stirred controversy by comparing China's island-building and deployment of military assets to Russia's 2014 annexation of Crimea, and suggesting China's access to the island should not be allowed.
Defense Secretary James Mattis, however, has stressed the importance of diplomacy in resolving disputes in the South China Sea rather than military maneuvers.
A U.S. Navy F-18 fighter jet takes off from the deck of the USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) aircraft carrier following a routine patrol off the disputed South China Sea, March 3, 2017.
A U.S. Navy F-18 fighter jet takes off from the deck of the USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) aircraft carrier following a routine patrol off the disputed South China Sea, March 3, 2017.
U.S. Navy officials said Friday the Carl Vinson was patrolling waters somewhere between China's southernmost island of Hainan and the Scarborough Shoal off the northwestern Philippines. China seized the shoal in 2012 after a tense standoff with Philippine government vessels, but the U.S. Navy officials said no incidents had occurred in two weeks of sailing in the busy waters.
"I would say everyone we've encountered so far has acted professionally as we would hope they would do in accordance with international rules, standards, norms and laws,'' Kilby said.
China, the Philippines, Vietnam, Taiwan, Malaysia and Brunei have long contested ownership of the South China Sea, which straddles one of the world's busiest sea lanes and is believed to sit atop vast deposits of oil and gas.
Related
Beijing Plans South China Sea Observatory to Find Resources, Exert Control
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US-China Military-to-military Engagements Stall Amid Questions
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China Likely to Keep Spending More on Its Navy
China Likely to Keep Spending More on Its Navy
Report: China Nears Completion of Militarizing Island Chain
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More Asia News
Attorney Robert Blume speaks to reporters outside federal court in Santa Ana, California, after an Afghan family of five who had traveled to the United States on special visas were detained on arrival, but were ordered released from custody March 6, 2017.
Afghan Family Detained at Los Angeles Airport to be Freed
Friday after market closed on 4:20 one sold 21.000 shares at .04 down .01
I say the same, news is smelling. If tomorrow even without news will go up, I feel will hit the .0005 or more and with same volume then this week will release good news. (my own feeling)