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Heavy rain soaks northern Chinese cities, triggers emergency rescue

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      China

      China

      Heavy rain soaks northern Chinese cities, triggers emergency rescue

      2024-08-10 11:02 Last Updated At:11:37

      Heavy rain has soaked many regions in northern China since Thursday, causing traffic disruptions and stranding residents. Rescuers are struggling to evacuate people from at-risk neighborhoods and clear mud and broken-down cars from the roads.

      In Shaanxi Province, flooding in Zhidan County swept more than cars into the narrow streets. The piled-up cars caused the water to rise even higher, flooding several neighborhoods. Rescuers evacuated stranded residents before dragging the vehicles away.

      In Xinjiang, sudden rains caused landslides along the scenic mountainous section of the Duku Highway, snarling traffic. Rescuers pulled a dozen cars out of the mud and resumed traffic early Friday.

      Several cities in Hebei Province are experiencing flooding due to heavy rain. In some neighborhoods, water gushed into houses and many cars broke down in the waterlogging of the streets. Rescuers have moved and sheltered stranded people, while drainage of the streets is still underway.

      In Inner Mongolia, rescuers have been busy untrapping on cars and passengers mired in flood waters on city streets since Thursday in Wuhai City.

      Heavy rain soaks northern Chinese cities, triggers emergency rescue

      Heavy rain soaks northern Chinese cities, triggers emergency rescue

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      China's auto industry association voices strong opposition to US auto tariffs

      2025-04-04 17:45 Last Updated At:19:07

      The China Association of Automobile Manufacturers (CAAM) on Friday voiced strong opposition to the U.S. decision to impose additional 25 percent tariffs on imported autos and certain auto parts.

      Calling the U.S. move a "blatant act of unilateralism," the CAAM said such an act violates the World Trade Organization rules (WTO) and disrupts normal trade flows, and urged the U.S. side to correct its wrongful decision.

      Noting that the auto industry is highly internationalized, the association said the U.S. move will significantly destabilize the global automotive supply chains and lead to an increase in auto prices, which will not only impose additional costs on consumers but also hinder the global economic recovery.

      The CAAM also urged the U.S. administration to address industry concerns, engage in international trade with an open, inclusive and cooperative attitude, and work to maintain the prosperity and stability of the global auto industry.

      China's auto industry association voices strong opposition to US auto tariffs

      China's auto industry association voices strong opposition to US auto tariffs

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