Job fairs held across China to facilitate graduates employment

Job fairs were organized in various Chinese cities on weekend to provide employment opportunities and facilitate career pathways for college students.

Hainan Free Trade Port launched recruitment events in renowned universities in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Wuhan, providing informations of talent policies and key industry developments to attract young talents.

"I have never been to Hainan before, but I think Hainan's talent recruitment plan offers everyone good treatment," said Hou Juxiang, a student of Tsinghua University.

This recruitment event saw the participation of nearly 600 employers offering over 14,000 positions, including high-level researchers, engineers, medical workers and school teachers.

"We truly hope that students can come to Hainan Free Trade Port such big platforms to pursue their dreams," said Tang Hua, director of Hainan International Economic Development Bureau.

Also during the weekend, Nanning City in south China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region hosted a job fair, offering over 12,000 job opportunities from 383 employers and engaging graduates from more than 40 universities in the pursuit of employment prospects.

East China's Jiangsu Province launched a month-long recruitment campaign for university graduates, with 833 employers posting 37,000 job vacancies online. Thirty campus job fairs are scheduled across the province to foster connections between talent and employers.

Central China's Hunan Province is set to unveil over 5,000 positions for graduates through job campaign online and offline in the coming month.

Job fairs held across China to facilitate graduates employment

Venezuela's acting president Delcy Rodriguez said on Sunday that the country is at a critical stage and must achieve national unity, emphasizing that maintaining internal cohesion is of utmost importance.

In a televised address, Rodriguez called on the public to continue trusting the government under the current highly complex political circumstances.

Her statement comes in the wake of a January 3 military operation conducted by the United States, during which Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife were taken into custody and flown out of the country.

The operation resulted in at least 100 fatalities.

Rodriguez, who was sworn in as acting president two days later on January 5, framed her appeal for unity against this backdrop of external intervention.

Meanwhile, Venezuelan Minister of Communication and Information Freddy Nanez denounced the U.S. actions as a "war crime of the 21st century" when speaking at an international cultural event on Sunday.

Nanez condemned not only the January 3 airstrikes but also the associated cyber and electromagnetic attacks.

He accused the United States of violating international law through the forced removal of President Maduro and his wife, while attacks on civilian infrastructure, including medical facilities, represent a flagrant breach of humanitarian norms.

He reiterated that the stigmatization and military attacks against Venezuela are driven by economic interests, particularly the desire to control its abundant natural resources.

Venezuelan acting president calls for national unity amid complex situation