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200117 -- KAMPALA, Jan. 17, 2020 -- Uganda s Prime Minister Ruhakana Rugunda L, Front shakes hands with a robot that uses the 5G network during a 5G technology trial ceremony in Kampala, capital of Uganda, on Jan. 17, 2020. China s ZTE and MTN Uganda on Friday started 5G technology trial here to be the first who brings the Standalone 5G network into reality in east Africa as the region awaits it commercial roll out. Photo by Zhang Gaiping/Xinhua UGANDA-KAMPALA-MTN UGANDA-CHINA-ZTE-5G TRIAL ZhangxGaipingdaixiugai PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN
Feature

China sets standards along New Silk Road

In China's global trading empire, the country's technical standards are increasingly dominant. This is helped by refraining from imposing ethical standards on countries of the Global South.

By

Journalist und Autor Philipp Mattheis befasst sich mit dem Pekinger Prestige-Projekt.
Opinion

Debt war along the New Silk Road

Ten years of the New Silk Road. The new book by journalist Philipp Mattheis takes stock – from the perspective of the recipient countries.

By Experts Table.Briefings

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Feature

Crisis mode in 'Little Swabia'

Almost 500 German SMEs have settled in the industrial zone of Taicang, north of Shanghai. However, this entrepreneurial success story is now overshadowed by political tensions. A local visit between half-timbered houses and fountains.

By Redaktion Table

Ein Passagier macht ein Selfie vor dem C919, Chinas erstem heimisch konstruierten Linienflugzeug
Feature

First passenger aircraft 'Made in China' enters service

China's first passenger aircraft completed its maiden commercial flight on Sunday. Beijing originally wanted to compete with Airbus and Boeing with the C919. However, construction was repeatedly postponed due to numerous hurdles. The "Made in China" aircraft remains dependent on foreign technology.

By Fabian Peltsch

Wideners Foto des als Tank-Man berühmt gewordenen Mannes während der Niederschlagung der Tiananmen-Proteste
Feature

'Tank Man' photographer Jeff Widener: 'There was debris and blood stains everywhere'

In the spring of 1989, US photographer Jeff Widener was in Beijing's Tiananmen Square. When the protests escalated, he took a photo that went around the world: It shows a man courageously standing up to a tank. Interviewed by Fabian Peltsch, Widener tells us how he experienced the protests and why he initially believed his famous "Tank Man" photo to be a failure.

By Redaktion Table