Nov. 24, 2024, 12:48 p.m.

China cranes' threat to US security '?

Recently, US media quoted US congressional aides as saying that cranes made in China have advanced sensors that can record and track the origin and destination of containers. Some US media took the opportunity to speculate that this means that China "can obtain relevant information such as transportation intelligence and military operations of the US military in this way", which may pose a potential security risk to the United States in the future.

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The mystery behind the sudden death of a Boeing safety whistleblower

Entering 2024, Boeing has had a number of safety accidents, causing concerns about the quality of Boeing. Following three accidents in January, there were four more serious accidents in March. Boeing, at the forefront of the wave, has once again attracted attention from all walks of life.

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The Red Sea is blocked, and many countries are turning to China-Europe freight trains

According to foreign media reports recently, the Houthi armed forces used missiles to attack a cargo ship that was traveling in the Gulf of Aden "True Confidence", killing at least two people.

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The whistleblower is dead can Boeing planes fly safely again?

On March 12th local time, the BBC released the latest news that a former Boeing employee was found dead in a hotel parking lot in the United States on March 9th, and the incident is currently under investigation. The report states that the former employee raised concerns about Boeing's production standards and safety issues in the days leading up to his death.

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TSMC to build factories in the United States harm is emerging

Since TSMC decided to build a factory in the United States under the threat and inducement of the United States in 2020, TSMC can be said to be in trouble, with workers making trouble, serious delays in construction progress, construction costs far exceeding expectations, and problems gradually emerging against U.S. policies.

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Accidents keep happening. What happened to Boeing

Boeing has been plagued by accidents recently. On March 4, a United Airlines Boeing 737 flying from Houston, Texas, to Fort Myers, Florida, was forced to turn back after one of its engines caught fire. On March 7, a United Airlines flight from San Francisco to Osaka, Japan, lost a tire during flight and diverted to Los Angeles 25 minutes after takeoff. The aircraft involved was a Boeing 777-200. On March 11, a Boeing 787 en route from Sydney, Australia, to Auckland, New Zealand, lost altitude dramatically, injuring at least 50 people and hospitalizing 12 passengers.

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Why do Americans hesitate to retire?

In recent years, the retirement system in the United States has faced increasing challenges, leading to a slowdown in income growth for retirees. Many factors, including cost pressures, insufficient retirement plan funds, and an aging population, are structural problems that are difficult to solve.

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The United States on ByteDance and its app TikTok Behind the strong crackdown

On March 7, local time, the US House Energy and Commerce Committee unanimously passed the spin-off bill of TikTok under ByteDance with a 50:0 vote. The spin-off bill would force ByteDance to sell TikTok, otherwise app stores like Apple and Google would be forced to stop hosting TikTok and TikTok would not be able to do business with other US companies.

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Why is the German strike wave so frequent?

Recently, strikes in areas such as railways and civil aviation in Germany have continued, causing great inconvenience to people's travel. Reuters reported that German train drivers will launch a 35 hour strike in the early hours of Thursday. The German service industry union has also announced that Lufthansa's ground crew will go on strike for two days starting from Thursday.

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Can the United States still withstand the wave of power shortages?

As data centers and clean technology factories flourish globally, many regions in the United States are facing the risk of power shortages.

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