Ћина-Средње Краљевство

KinderLad wrote:No, ipak...


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Pa evo, onako, na prvu loptu, kad pogledamo robnu razmenu između dve zemlje, i to u poslednjih nekoliko godina, od kada počinje njen uspon, vidimo da je ona porasla sa oko milijardu i 550 miliona dolara 2015. na 2,3 milijarde dolara prošle godine. Pri tome, kineski izvoz u Srbiju porastao je za oko 700 miliona dolara, tj. sa nešto preko 1,5 na 2,2 milijarde dolara, dok je izvoz Srbije porastao sa 20 miliona 2015. na stotinak miliona dolara 2018. Dakle na tom čisto spoljno-trgovinskom planu Kina je imala mnogo više koristi nego Srbija.

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The embassy's military attaché, who is believed to have run an intelligence cell from the building, was sent back to China in a coma.

Filipenko wrote:Japanci uopste ne izgovaraju "U".

Izgovor je Č'gok', uz čudne, potmule zvuke umesto "u".

yoyogi wrote:Ne znam na kom je to topiku bilo gde sam rekao da ću pitati moje iz Šangaja kako se kaže Kina na kineskom.

Kanji je isti kao u japanskom gde se izgovara "Čugoku": 中国

Kinezi izgovaraju "Zhongguo", Čungua. Zadnji slog, "gua" je kao da se izgovori aqua a "q" je između "q" i "g".

Nema ništa od "Ćin" ili "Ćina".

Creepy Uncle wrote:

yoyogi wrote:Ne znam na kom je to topiku bilo gde sam rekao da ću pitati moje iz Šangaja kako se kaže Kina na kineskom.

Kanji je isti kao u japanskom gde se izgovara "Čugoku": 中国

Kinezi izgovaraju "Zhongguo", Čungua. Zadnji slog, "gua" je kao da se izgovori aqua a "q" je između "q" i "g".

Nema ništa od "Ćin" ili "Ćina".

Mogao si i neku knjigu na tu temu da pročitaš. Saznao bi da mi Kinu tako zovemo jer je Marko Polo doneo na Zapad persijski naziv za tu zemlju.

Creepy Uncle wrote:pa sam si postavio to pitanje 
meni je supruga živela u Kini, ništa mi ovo nije novo

https://www.androidauthority.com/huawei-loses-access-to-google-android-987873/

Huawei has immediately lost access to Android and Google (Update: Current phones are safe)


Update, May 19, 2019 (11:50 pm ET): Google has released a new statement regarding the Huawei situation, this time via the Android Twitter account. As seen below, the company states that current Huawei (and likely Honor) phones will continue having access to services like Google Play and security from Google Play Protect.

Google plans to comply with the U.S. government’s order to place Huawei on its Entity List. It’s still unclear what effect this decision will have on the future of Huawei.

For Huawei users' questions regarding our steps to comply w/ the recent US government actions: We assure you while we are complying with all US gov't requirements, services like Google Play & security from Google Play Protect will keep functioning on your existing Huawei device.

— Android (@Android) 20. мај 2019.

Original post, May 19, 2019 (3:14 pm ET): Google has suspended business operations with Huawei effectively immediately, a forced move that will have a dramatic impact on Huawei devices across the globe.

According to Reuters, citing a source close to the matter, Google was forced into suspending business with Huawei that “requires the transfer of hardware and software products.”

“Huawei Technologies Co Ltd will immediately lose access to updates to the Android operating system, and the next version of its smartphones outside of China will also lose access to popular applications and services including the Google Play Store and Gmail app,” Reuters noted.

This effectively means no further Android security updates for devices new and old, including the recent P30 and P30 Pro, Mate 20 Pro, and many more.

Google’s actions come after the U.S. Commerce Department’s announcement on Wednesday, which placed Huawei and some 68 affiliates on a so-called Entity List, a trade blacklist, following an executive order signed by U.S. President Trump.

This is the same list that ZTE was added to and subsequently removed from, over the course of 2018, which caused it massive disruption. Huawei is now effectively forbidden from buying parts and components from U.S. companies without U.S. government approval – which includes Android.

If the story is accurate, this would be a massive blow to Huawei.

One of Huawei’s arms, its HiSilicon chip division, had stated it has “long been ready” for any ban, while Huawei has previously mentioned it has been preparing for six years or more for any ban of Android. Honor, a sub-brand of Huawei, had been set to launch the Honor 20 on Tuesday, May 21, in London — it’s unclear what will now happen.

The Chinese giant said in a statement earlier this week that it was “against the decision made by the Bureau of Industry and Security of the U.S. Department of Commerce.”

Android Authority has contacted Huawei and Google for comment.

US need for rare earths an ace in Beijing’s hand

Shares of rare-earth producers on Thursday led the stock markets in the Chinese mainland higher after the US decided not to increase tariffs on rare earths and other critical minerals from China.

Why did the US threaten to raise tariffs on "essentially all remaining imports from China" while sparing rare earths? The answer is simple: Without a reliable domestic supply, the US must rely on rare earths from China to supply industries of strategic importance.

Rare earths are vital to many modern technologies and a wide array of weapon systems used by the US military, but China controls the vast majority of the world's supply. Some statistics show China currently produces about 95 percent of the world's rare earths. It will take many years if the US wants to rebuild its rare-earth industry and increase its domestic supply to reduce its dependence on China's minerals.

That's long enough for China to win a trade war against the US, during which time China's monopoly on the production of rare earths will help Beijing control the lifeblood of the US high-technology sector.

It will test China's wisdom in deciding how to fully utilize its advantage in rare earths. Jin Canrong, an expert on US studies at the Renmin University of China, said the "ace" in China's hand is a complete ban on exports of rare earths to the US. However, this is not the only way to make the US economy feel pain.

China can raise the price of rare earths exported to the US in response to higher tariffs on Chinese products. The US decision to omit rare earths from the China tariff list shows how much the country depends on these minerals from China. This can give Chinese rare-earth producers the confidence to raise prices. In the short term, US users won't be able to find alternatives, so they have to accept higher prices.

The trade war is prompting China to rethink its rare-earth strategy. The country has various tools in hand, such as cutting the number of rare-earth mining licenses, raising market access standards for miners, reducing exports of primary rare-earth products, and restricting outbound and inbound investment in related industries.

China will likely be wary of a total export ban to avoid escalating tension with the US, but it won't ignore the opportunity to safeguard and maximize its interests.

Huawei set for immediate test of Google ban with launch of new Honor smartphone

   The Chinese company has not yet changed its plans for the grand launch of the Honor 20 Series on May 21 in London
   Huawei had a combined 23.6 per cent share of the European market in the fourth quarter of 2018

Honor, the budget smartphone brand of Huawei Technologies, is launching a new flagship handset in the UK on Tuesday which is likely to become an immediate test of reported restrictions Google is placing on its business with the Chinese company after it was added to a US trade blacklist last week.

The Chinese company has not yet changed its plans for the grand launch of the Honor 20 Series on May 21 in London, which comes 10 days ahead of the unveiling of the same product in the domestic market in Shanghai on May 31, two people familiar with the matter said, who wish to remain anonymous as the information is private. They added that the launch plan could change at any time.

Huawei did not immediately respond to a query about whether its London launch plan had been impacted by a Reuters report on Monday that Google has halted business with Huawei that requires the transfer of hardware, software and technical services.

The Shenzhen-based firm, currently the world’s second-largest smartphone supplier behind Samsung, is currently reliant on Google’s Android operating system for its handsets in overseas markets.

“We are complying with the [US] order and reviewing the implications. For users of our services, Google Play and the security protections from Google Play Protect will continue to function on existing Huawei devices,” a Google spokeswoman said in a statement, without commenting about what it means for future Huawei devices.

The Chinese telecoms giant has high hopes for the Honor 20 Series in Europe, one of its biggest markets outside China. Huawei had a combined 23.6 per cent share of the European market in the fourth quarter of 2018, a sharp rise from 14.8 per cent a year earlier. Shipments to the region by rivals Samsung and Apple both declined in the fourth quarter of 2018, according to a Canalys report in February.

While lack of access to the Google Play Store for users in China is not an issue – Google services such as these are banned in the mainland – it would become a big issue in Western markets for the company, if blocked.

Jean Baptiste Su, principal analyst with consultancy Atherton Research, said Huawei may be able to mitigate the problem by partnering with non-US companies to provide apps.

“Huawei could keep selling smartphones outside of China but only if they run their own version of open source Android – the same one used in their smartphones in China. But Huawei and Honor devices would need to be significantly better, and cheaper, than Samsung or other Chinese brands such as Oppo, Xiaomi and OnePlus, to convince people to use a device without the Google apps and app store,” said Su.

Huawei shipped a total of 206 million smartphones in 2018, 105 million of them to mainland China, IDC data shows, which means roughly half of Huawei's smartphone business could be affected by the potential loss of Google services in future.

Ministar unutrašnjih poslova Nebojša Stefanović potpisao je sa ministrom javne bezbednosti Narodne Republike Kine Džao Kedžijem tri dokumenata o saradnji dva ministarstva u oblasti unutrašnjih poslova, a razgovarali su i o nastavku realizacije projekta "Bezbedan grad" u kojem učestvuje i kineski gigant na tom polju "Huavej".

Osim saradnje u oblasti visokotehnološkog kriminala, ministri su potpisali i sporazum koji će omogućiti bolju komunikaciju MUP-a sa kineskim turistima, uvođenjem zajedničkih patrola dve države tokom letnjih meseci kada, po oceni Stefanovića, veliki broj kineskih državljana dolazi u Beograd.

"Zajedno sa kineskim kompanijama razvijamo jednu novu, bezbednosnu situaciju u Beogradu, koja će pomoći da građani našeg glavnog grada budu bezbedni, da dostignemo još veći nivo otkrivanja izvršenih krivičnih dela i da kroz softvere i rešenja koja nude kineske kompanije, u zajedničkoj saradnji sa ministarstvom unutrašnjih poslova i našim analitičarima i ljudima koji se bave informacionim tehnologijama razvijemo do kraja, završili smo prvu fazu, razvijamo i drugu, treću fazu bezbednog grada koji će zaista omogućiti da kroz inteligentni sistem video nadzora povećamo bezbednost Republike Srbije", rekao je Stefanović.


http://rs.n1info.com/Vesti/a485005/Stefanovic-Sa-kineskim-kompanijama-stvaramo-bezbedniji-Beograd.html

Gargantua wrote:Živo me zanima šta su "zajedničke patrole dve države", u Beogradu....