LONDON-Lockdown rules are being relaxed in many parts of Britain, but cross-border travel is still largely limited. An increasing number of Britons are now turning to TV or going online to watch China-related content.
In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, the heads of academic institutions and industry leaders have been touting the same message during commencement ceremonies this year.
Recently, the online Chinese course from the China Cultural Center in Tanzania explained the origin of Chinese characters, including their structure, the meaning of expressions and other cultural features. The course was enjoyed by students.
People in Italy will be allowed to move freely within the country from Wednesday and the travel restrictions were also eased the same day with travelers from European Union (EU) and Schengen countries, as well as the United Kingdom, Andorra and Monaco being allowed to visit the country without subje
The Spanish Ministry of Culture and Sport confirmed on its official website on Thursday that the museums and art galleries under its jurisdiction will be open to the public from June 9 as another sign of the progress Spain is making in halting the spread of the coronavirus.
The Potala Palace in southwest China's Tibet autonomous region will reopen to the public on June 3, as the COVID-19 epidemic has waned in the country.
At a time when crossborder travel is strictly limited, China Hour, a program on Sky TV, has hit record high viewings in Britain, offering a window on the oriental country and its culture under COVID-19 lockdown.
HANGZHOU-Actors, camera operators and lighting engineers are busy in film studios. Internet celebrities hold up mobile phones to livestream on the street. Vendors set up food stands when night falls.
As an annual event to celebrate Children's Day in China on Monday, China Media Group-the country's largest broadcaster-usually holds a dazzling, annual celebrity-studded gala.