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Hours after news broke of a plane crash in China, a scary video purportedly of the mishap emerged on social media. An unverified video of a plane nose-diving towards the ground at great speed was posted on Twitter. News reports suggested that the video was captured by a local mining company's security camera.
Passenger flight Mu5735 of China Eastern airlines crashed on March 21 with over 130 people on board. China's President Xi Jinping expressed "shock" and ordered an investigation into the cause, as per Chinese media.
The crash reportedly occurred in the mountains in Teng near Wuzhou. The Boeing 737 was en route to Guangzhou from Kunming, when the mishap occurred.
Hundreds of Chinese rescuers were rushed to the site. While Guangxi province sent over 500 personnel, Wuzhou dispatched over 100 rescuers to the crash site.

On camera: Final moments of Chinese plane before crash, fell straight towards trees, say reports

NOTE - wherever twitter videos are used, mention UNVERIFIED VISUALS
&nbsp;
 ((SHORT OPENING VISUALS - CIRCLE THE FALLING PLANE))
 https://twitter.com/ChinaAvReview/status/1505834279275999236
(0:11 - 0:13) TWITTER@CHINAAVREVIEW UNVERIFIED VIDEO
&nbsp;
 ((VISUALS WITH VO - PLANE FALLING)) https://twitter.com/ChinaAvReview/status/1505834279275999236 TWITTER@CHINAAVREVIEW UNVERIFIED VIDEO
&nbsp;
Hours after news broke of a plane crash in China, a scary video purportedly of the mishap emerged on social media. An unverified video of a plane nosediving towards the ground at great speed was posted on Twitter. News reports suggested that the video was captured by a local mining company's security camera.
&nbsp;
((DRONE FOOTAGE)) https://twitter.com/i/status/1505880143616954376
&nbsp; TWITTER@CHINAAVREVIEW UNVERIFIED VIDEO
 The twitter handle also shared purported visuals of the crash site, captured by a drone of the China Fire and Rescue Force. Passenger flight Mu5735 of China Eastern airlines crashed on March 21 with over 130 people on board.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
((DEBRIS VISUALS)) https://twitter.com/i/status/1505824466433060864&nbsp; TWITTER@CHINAAVREVIEW UNVERIFIED VIDEO
&nbsp;
China's President Xi Jinping expressed "shock" and ordered an investigation into the cause, as per Chinese media. The crash reportedly occurred in the mountains in Teng near Wuzhou. The Boeing 737 was en route to Guangzhou from Kunming, when the mishap occurred.
 ((DEBRIS VISUALS)) https://twitter.com/i/status/1505824466433060864&nbsp; TWITTER@CHINAAVREVIEW UNVERIFIED VIDEO
China's President Xi Jinping expressed "shock" and ordered an investigation into the cause, as per Chinese media. The crash reportedly occurred in the mountains in Teng near Wuzhou. The Boeing 737 was en route to Guangzhou from Kunming, when the mishap occurred.
&nbsp;
 ((RESCUE WORKERS VISUALS)) &nbsp;
GUANGXI, CHINA 21 MARCH 2022 SOURCE: AP | CCTV
 Hundreds of Chinese rescuers were rushed to the site. While Guangxi province sent over 500 personnel, Wuzhou dispatched over 100 rescuers to the crash site.
 =========================================================
 CAPTIONS Viral video purportedly of China plane crash Video showed plane nosediving at great speed Passenger plane with over 130 on board crashed Over 600 rescuers rushed to spot of mishap China President 'shocked', ordered probe: reports
&nbsp;

<div>Passenger flight Mu5735 of China Eastern airlines crashed on March 21 with over 130 people on board.</div>

Hours after news broke of a plane crash in China, a scary video purportedly of the mishap emerged on social media.&nbsp;An unverified video of a plane nose-diving towards the ground at great speed was posted on Twitter.&nbsp;News reports suggested that the video was captured by a local mining company's security camera.
Passenger flight Mu5735 of China Eastern airlines crashed on March 21 with over 130 people on board.&nbsp;China's President Xi Jinping expressed "shock" and ordered an investigation into the cause, as per Chinese media.
The crash reportedly occurred in the mountains in Teng near Wuzhou.&nbsp;The Boeing 737 was en route to Guangzhou from Kunming, when the mishap occurred.
Hundreds of Chinese rescuers were rushed to the site.&nbsp;While Guangxi province sent over 500 personnel, Wuzhou dispatched over 100 rescuers to the crash site.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/plane-with-133-passengers-crashes-in-china-cctv-1647851909232">Plane with 133 passengers crashes in China: CCTV</a>

China has defended its renaming of 15 places in southern Tibet, including areas in Arunachal Pradesh, as "completely within" its sovereignty.
China's Ministry of Civil Affairs earlier announced that it had standardized the names of 15 places in Zangnan, the southern part of Tibet, in Chinese characters, as well as the Tibetan and Roman alphabets.
The Ministry of External Affairs had reasserted the country's claim over the region in response, saying "assigning invented names to places in Arunachal Pradesh does not alter this fact."
At a daily news briefing Friday, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Zhao Lijian argued that southern part of Tibet was China's "inherent territory."
He said people of different ethnic groups, such as Tibetan and Monba, have been living in that area for many years and have given names to many places in that area.
India said this was not the first time China had sought to rename places in the state of Arunachal Pradesh, noting an occasion it attempted to do so in April 2017.

'Inherent territory': China defends its renaming of 15 areas in Arunachal Pradesh

China defends its renaming of 15 places in Arunachal Pradesh China: standardized names of 15 places in Chinese characters India: assigning invented names does not alter this fact Southern part of Tibet was China's inherent territory: Beijing 'Tibetan,&nbsp;Monba&nbsp;people&nbsp;gave&nbsp;names to places in that area'

The Ministry of External Affairs had reasserted the country's claim over the region in response, saying "assigning invented names to places in Arunachal Pradesh does not alter this fact."

China has defended its renaming of 15 places in southern Tibet, including areas in Arunachal Pradesh, as "completely within" its sovereignty.
China's Ministry of Civil Affairs earlier announced that it had standardized the names of 15 places in Zangnan, the southern part of Tibet, in Chinese characters, as well as the Tibetan and Roman alphabets.
The Ministry of External Affairs had reasserted the country's claim over the region in response, saying "assigning invented names to places in Arunachal Pradesh does not alter this fact."
At a daily news briefing Friday, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Zhao Lijian argued that southern part of Tibet was China's "inherent territory."
He said people of different ethnic groups, such as Tibetan and Monba, have been living in that area for many years and have given names to many places in that area.
India said this was not the first time China had sought to rename places in the state of Arunachal Pradesh, noting an occasion it attempted to do so in April 2017.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/jaishankar-on-india-china-ties-beijing-has-no-explanation-on-violation-of-agreement-1637319616756" target="_blank">Jaishankar on India-China ties: Beijing has 'no explanation' on violation of agreement</a>

JPMorgan's chief Jamie Dimon is now regretting and retreating his 'joke' about the brokerage firm outlasting China's ruling party as the financial giant issues an apology and retraction of his comments.  It all started when Dimon told an audience in Boston, “I was just in Hong Kong, I made a joke that the Communist Party is celebrating its 100th year. So is JPMorgan. And I’ll make you a bet we last longer,” he said on Tuesday at a Boston event. Dimon added with a chuckle: “I can’t say that in China. They probably are listening anyway.”These comments saw a quick retort by Hu Xijin, editor-in-chief of the Communist Party’s Global Times newspaper, who responded in a blog: “I bet the Chinese Communist Party will outlast the United States of America.”Dimon on Wednesday then walked back the jibe as he issued a release saying "I regret and should not have made that comment. I was trying to emphasize the strength and longevity of our company," The JPM chief  may have felt an apology was necessary, given that JPM has a $20 billion exposure to China.

JPMorgan Chief takes back joke on China, Jamie Dimon says he regrets jibe at the Communist party

JPMorgan Chief Jamie Dimon walks back comments on China where he says the brokerage would outlast the Communist Government

Jokes on Jamie! JPM Chief walks back comments on China 

Start with byte with quote gfx&nbsp; JPMorgan's&nbsp;chief Jamie Dimon&nbsp;is now regretting and retreating his 'joke' about the brokerage firm outlasting&nbsp;China's ruling party as the financial giant issues an apology and retraction of his comments.&nbsp;&nbsp; Dimon&nbsp;on Wednesday then walked back the jibe as he issued a release saying&nbsp;"I regret and should not have made that comment. I was trying to emphasize the strength and longevity of our company,"&nbsp; These comments saw a quick retort by&nbsp;Hu Xijin, editor-in-chief of the Communist Party&rsquo;s Global Times newspaper, who responded in a blog: &ldquo;I bet the Chinese Communist Party will outlast the United States of America.&rdquo; The JPM&nbsp;chief&nbsp; may have felt an apology was necessary, given that JPM has a $20 billion exposure to Chin

JPMorgan spokesperson added that Dimon had acknowledged that he should &ldquo;never speak lightly or disrespectfully about another country or its leadership.&rdquo;

JPMorgan's&nbsp;chief Jamie Dimon&nbsp;is now regretting and retreating his 'joke' about the brokerage firm outlasting&nbsp;China's ruling party as the financial giant issues an apology and retraction of his comments.&nbsp;&nbsp; It all started when Dimon&nbsp;told an&nbsp;audience in Boston,&nbsp;&ldquo;I was just in Hong Kong, I made a joke that the Communist Party is celebrating its 100th year. So is JPMorgan. And I&rsquo;ll make you a bet we last longer,&rdquo; he said on Tuesday at a Boston event. Dimon added with a chuckle: &ldquo;I can&rsquo;t say that in China. They probably are listening anyway.&rdquo; These comments saw a quick retort by&nbsp;Hu Xijin, editor-in-chief of the Communist Party&rsquo;s Global Times newspaper, who responded in a blog: &ldquo;I bet the Chinese Communist Party will outlast the United States of America.&rdquo; Dimon&nbsp;on Wednesday then walked back the jibe as he issued a release saying&nbsp;"I regret and should not have made that comment. I was trying to emphasize the strength and longevity of our company,"&nbsp; The Wall Street banker may have felt an apology was necessary, given that JPM has a $20 billion exposure to China.

In yet another blow to dissent in Hong&nbsp;Kong, nine activists and former lawmakers were handed jail sentences for up to 10 months, for participating in a banned candlelight vigil. These 9 individuals were a part of a group of 12 defendants who pleaded guilty to participating in the protest. The remaining three have been given suspended sentences.&nbsp;
While all were charged with taking part in an&nbsp;unauthorised assembly, 7 were also charged with inciting others to participate in the protest. Among those sentenced were Albert Ho and Figo Chan, former leaders of the now-defunct Civil Human Rights Front, who are already in jail on previous charges of attending unauthorised protests.&nbsp;
Jimmy Lai, the founder of now-defunct newspaper Apple Daily, and alliance leader Lee Cheuk-yan&nbsp;are among the eight activists who&nbsp;have pleaded not guilty and will stand trial in November.&nbsp;
For the first time in 3 decades, Tiananmen candlelight vigil was banned by the police citing public health risks, amid the Covid-19 pandemic. But critics say, the underlying cause is a larger crackdown on dissent in Hong&nbsp;Kong.
Before it was banned, every year on June 4, large crowds would gather for the candlelight vigil, to commemorate the 1989 Beijing crackdown.&nbsp;

Activists and former lawmakers in Hong Kong sentenced to jail for partaking in banned vigil 

Nine activists and former lawmakers in Hong Kong sentenced to jail for up to 10 months, for their involvement in 2020's banned Tiananmen&nbsp;candlelight vigil

Fresh crackdown on dissent in Hong&nbsp;Kong, 9 activists handed jail terms
Activists and ex-lawmakers given&nbsp;jail sentences for up to 10 months
Hong&nbsp;Kong activists face jail&nbsp;for participating in a banned candlelight vigil
9 people are part of a larger group, who pleaded guilty to protesting
7 Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;activists also charged with inciting others to protest
Among them are ex-leaders of the now-defunct Civil Human Rights Front
Jimmy Lai&nbsp;and&nbsp;Lee Cheuk-yan&nbsp;pleaded not guilty, they face trial in Nov
Tiananmen&nbsp;vigil banned by the police citing public health risks amid Covid

Nine activists and former lawmakers in Hong Kong sentenced to jail for up to 10 months for their involvement in 2020's banned Tiananmen&nbsp;candlelight vigil.

In yet another blow to dissent in Hong&nbsp;Kong, nine activists and former lawmakers were handed jail sentences for up to 10 months, for participating in a banned candlelight vigil. These 9 individuals were a part of a group of 12 defendants who pleaded guilty to participating in the protest. The remaining three have been given suspended sentences.&nbsp;
While all were charged with taking part in an&nbsp;unauthorised assembly, 7 were also charged with inciting others to participate in the protest. Among those sentenced were Albert Ho and Figo Chan, former leaders of the now-defunct Civil Human Rights Front, who are already in jail on previous charges of attending unauthorised protests.&nbsp;
Jimmy Lai, the founder of now-defunct newspaper Apple Daily, and alliance leader Lee Cheuk-yan&nbsp;are among the eight activists who&nbsp;have pleaded not guilty and will stand trial in November.&nbsp;
For the first time in 3 decades, Tiananmen candlelight vigil was banned by the police citing public health risks, amid the Covid-19 pandemic. But critics say, the underlying cause is a larger crackdown on dissent in Hong&nbsp;Kong.
Before it was banned, every year on June 4, large crowds would gather for the candlelight vigil, to commemorate the 1989 Beijing crackdown.&nbsp;
Also Watch|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/hong-kong-billionaire-jimmy-lai-jailed-for-pro-democracy-protests-1618566596015" target="_blank">Hong Kong: Billionaire Jimmy Lai jailed for pro-democracy protests&nbsp;</a>

India's relationship with China is going through a "very difficult phase" but recent discussions have yielded positive results in terms of easing the flow of logistics during the COVID-19 pandemic in the country, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Wednesday.
During a virtual session here, Jaishankar was asked about India-China relations and the outcome of his recent discussions with his Chinese counterpart, Wang Yi.
"The last conversation was significantly focussed on the COVID pandemic and my discussions were essentially that COVID is something bigger and it is in our mutual interest to work together to deal with it and that&rsquo;s what Foreign Minister Wang Yi told me as well," said Jaishankar.
The minister said Indian companies ordering supplies from China were encountering difficulties and his message to the Chinese minister had been that the best support they could offer would be to ease that process.
"After our conversation, things did move. Some of our airlines immediately got their approvals. The chain is flowing, which is very laudable," he said.
On the wider India-China relationship, the minister said a disengagement process remains ongoing but is yet to reach the desired de-escalation point at the border.
He said: "The relationship right now is going through a very difficult phase, because in violation of agreements and understandings of many, many years the Chinese have deployed a very large part of their military on and close to the Line of Actual Control without explanation.

Ties with China is going through a 'very difficult phase': Jaishankar

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Wednesday that&nbsp;India's relationship with China is going through a "very difficult phase" but recent discussions have yielded positive results in terms of easing the flow of logistics during the Covid-19 pandemic in the country. During a virtual session in London Jaishankar said his recent discussions with his Chinese counterpart, Wang Yi was significantly focussed on the Covid pandemic.
The minister said Indian companies ordering supplies from China were encountering difficulties and his message to the Chinese minister had been that the best support they could offer would be to ease that process.
He said after their conversation, things did move.

India's relationship with China is going through a "very difficult phase" but recent discussions have yielded positive results in terms of easing the flow of logistics during the COVID-19 pandemic in the country, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Wednesday.
During a virtual session here, Jaishankar was asked about India-China relations and the outcome of his recent discussions with his Chinese counterpart, Wang Yi.
"The last conversation was significantly focussed on the COVID pandemic and my discussions were essentially that COVID is something bigger and it is in our mutual interest to work together to deal with it and that&rsquo;s what Foreign Minister Wang Yi told me as well," said Jaishankar.
The minister said Indian companies ordering supplies from China were encountering difficulties and his message to the Chinese minister had been that the best support they could offer would be to ease that process.
"After our conversation, things did move. Some of our airlines immediately got their approvals. The chain is flowing, which is very laudable," he said.
On the wider India-China relationship, the minister said a disengagement process remains ongoing but is yet to reach the desired de-escalation point at the border.
He said: "The relationship right now is going through a very difficult phase, because in violation of agreements and understandings of many, many years the Chinese have deployed a very large part of their military on and close to the Line of Actual Control without explanation.

Army to press double-humped camels on Ladakh border

Ladakh's&nbsp;famous&nbsp;local animal double-humped&nbsp;camel might soon be inducted into the Indian&nbsp;army to help troops patrol the India-China border. Here is the story

Double Hump camel to be inducted into Indian army

Ladakh: Double Hump camel to replace army's ponies&nbsp; DRDO research on endurance of&nbsp;Double Hump camel&nbsp; Double Hump camel can carry&nbsp;170 kgs&nbsp;for&nbsp;12 kms The animal can survive without food, water for 3 days Breeding of camels planned as they are few in number&nbsp;

Ladakh's&nbsp;famous&nbsp;double-humped&nbsp;camel might soon be inducted into the Indian&nbsp;army to help troops patrol the India-China border.&nbsp;DRDO&nbsp;scientists have been conducting research on the animal's endurance and load-carrying capacity. The research which was conducted in the Eastern Ladakh&nbsp;at 17,000 ft height near the China border revealed that they can patrol for 12 kms&nbsp;with a load of 170 kgs. The camels can also survive food and water scarcity for three days. While these local animals have less population in the area, DRDO&nbsp;scientists said that&nbsp;after&nbsp;attaining numbers through proper breeding, they will be inducted in the army. As of now, the Indian army uses Ponies&nbsp;and Mules that can carry 40 kgs of load.&nbsp;

china border

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