(单词翻译:单击)
路透社:中国总理批评欧盟贸易措施
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Chinese premier criticises planned EU trade measures
中国总理批评欧盟贸易措施
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang arriving in Switzerland, to discuss the possibilities of a Free Trade Agreement between the two nations. The agreement, once signed, will be the first between China and a continental European country. Trade relations with Switzerland wasn't the only issue on Premier Li's mind, however. He also took the opportunity to criticise European Union plans to investigate alleged anti-competitive behaviour by Chinese mobile telecom equipment makers and to impose punitive import duties on solar panels from China. Li stated he hoped the EU would uphold the principles of free trade and consider the implications for trade between China and the EU. Li is the most senior Chinese official to comment on the issue so far. The EU is China's most important trading partner, while for the EU China is second only to the United States.
中国总理李克强抵达瑞士，讨论发展两国自由贸易的协议。如果协议签署成功，将成为中国与欧洲大陆国家的开创之举。然而在李克强总理看来，与瑞士的贸易关系并不是唯一的问题。同样他借此机会批评欧盟声称的对中国电信制造商的反竞争行为展开调查 ，以及向中国太阳能产品实施惩罚性关税 。李克强表示他希望欧盟能维护自由贸易原则，并考虑到期对中欧贸易带来的影响中。到目前为止，李克强是中国对该问题发表评论的最高官员。欧盟是中国最重要的贸易伙伴，中国也是欧盟仅次于美国的第二大伙伴。
China praised at African Union summit
非洲联盟峰会中国受到表扬
African and world leaders arrive at the headquarters of the African Union in Ethiopia on Saturday to celebrate the 50th anniversary of its founding. US Secretary of State John Kerry was among those attending. Washington wants to strengthen its ties with the continent, home to some of the world's fastest growing economies, amidst concerns over growing Chinese influence. Ethiopian Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn praised China's role in helping to develop the continent.
周六，非洲和世界领导人抵达总部位于埃塞俄比亚的非洲联盟，纪念其成立50周年。美国国务卿约翰·克里出席了峰会。在中国日益具增的影响下，美国希望与非洲一些世界最快增长经济体加强联系。埃塞俄比亚总理Hailemariam Desalegn称赞中国在帮助非洲发展上的角色。
ETHIOPIAN PRIME MINISTER, HAILEMARIAM DESALEGN, SAYING: "It is encouraging to note that some of our friends and partners have given priority to infrastructure development in Africa in terms of their strategy partnership with our continent. In this regard I wish to take this opportunity to express my deepest appreciation to China for investing billions to assist us in our development endeavours." Africa's first attempt to forge deeper ties was launched with the Organisation of African Unity in 1963, as a wave of African nations won independence from colonial rule. The organization was later re-named the African Union.
埃塞俄比亚总理HAILEMARIAM DESALEGN说：“我们的一些朋友和伙伴基于与非洲大陆的战略伙伴关系，重点考虑在非洲发展基础设施建设，我们倍感鼓舞。在这方面我想借此机会表达我对中国最衷心的感谢，他们投资了数十亿美元帮助我们发展壮大。”非洲于1963年建立了非洲统一组织，首次尝试强化各国关系，并掀起了非洲国家摆脱殖民统治获得独立的浪潮。该组织后来更名为非洲联盟。
South Korean 'comfort women' want Japanese apology
韩国“慰安妇”希望日本道歉
Nearly 70 years on and still no apology. These demonstrators want the Japanese government to apologise for the sexual slavery of South Korean women by the Japanese army during World War II. This campaigner cancelled a meeting with the Mayor of Osaka Toru Hashimoto after he said forcing women to work in Japanese wartime military brothels was "necessary." Hashimoto says the use of so-called 'comfort women' was common practice, and not just in Japan. Hashimoto's comments have angered many, at home as well as abroad.
近70年过去了，仍然没有道歉。示威者希望日本政府对二战期间韩国女性性奴道歉。在大阪市长发表言论称强迫妇女（当性奴）在日本战时军事慰安所是“有必要的”后，社会运动人士取消了与其的一次会议。Hashimoto称所谓的“慰安妇”是司空见惯的，并不只是在日本。Hashimoto的言论在国内外引发了愤怒。
DIRECTOR OF WOMEN'S ACTIVE MUSEUM ON WAR AND PEACE, ERIKO IKEDA SAYING: "These women are victims of a war. Politicians don't seem to be thinking at all about putting an end to this and, if placed in the same situation again, would probably would do it all over again. In that sense, they have learned absolutely nothing from history." The Women's Active Museum on War and Peace in Tokyo is dedicated to war crimes against women, especially the 'comfort women,' believed to have numbered 200,000.
战争与和平女性运动博物馆主任ERIKO IKEDA 说：“这些妇女是战争的受害者，政客们似乎一点都没有考虑过结束这个，如果情景重现，历史可能会重演。在这个意义上，他们对历史完全无知。”东京战争与和平女性博物馆专门针对妇女战争罪行，尤其是20万的“慰安妇”。
大学生最难就业年 毕业季你的方向在哪?
CCTV:College graduate in village making a difference
大学生最难就业年 毕业季你的方向在哪?
The Ministry of Education says the country’s college graduates will reach a record high of nearly 7 million this year. As China’s economy slows down and undergoes restructuring, many enterprises are recruiting lesser than before.
While most college graduates have found it hard to find satisfying jobs in big cities, some have returned to work in rural areas. Since China initiated the College Graduate Village Official plan in 2008, more than 210,000 college graduates had begun working as village officials by 2011.
Qingxu County in Taiyuan, the capital city of north China's Shanxi Province, has been famous for grape planting in China for thousands of years. Thanks to its special geological conditions, grapes in Qingxu County have a diverse range and taste very sweet. They are a big draw for tourists who love to come and pick them and taste them.
27- year-old Ren Jianyun is the one who has built up the grape picking projects. He is a college graduate from the North University of China in Shanxi province, and majored in Measurement and Control Technology in 2009. In his graduating year, he received an offer from a state owned company in south China. But Ren Jianyun chose to work as a village official instead.
Ren said, "When I had just entered college, I bet my roommates that all of us would move to big cities in the future. But after we graduated, I was the only one who stayed here while my friends all went to bigger places like Beijing and Jiangsu."
Qingxu County is actually Ren Jianyun's hometown. He applied for the job of a village official under the College Graduate Village official plan. It was a blind shot, but he made it.
Ren said, "At that time, I thought the college graduate village official plan was something new and the country had initiated many related favorable policies. So I felt that this might be an opportunity for me to build a career and help the villagers get rich."
Ren Jianyun was running errands every day when he first came to the county, as village head assistant. Two years later, he was elected the village head for his hard work. Last year he began to build up grape picking projects for tourists. He even promoted the business online in some major group-buying websites in China. The successful business model in 2012 turned over more than one million Yuan in profits.
He said, "I think college students should first work at the grass roots level. Working at the grass root level can make you down to earth, which will contribute to your future career."
But there are some challenges in his job. Ren Jianyun feels the hardest thing is to change people’s old ideas about making money. It’s also hard to get enough capital. But Ren Jianyun still feels confident that he can come up with more business models.
To the millions of students who will graduate from college this year, Ren Jianyun advises that no matter what kind of job you do, no matter how menial the work, if you take it seriously, your hard work will pay off.
美国阵亡将士纪念日 奥巴马发表感谢演讲
Giving Thanks to our Fallen Heroes this Memorial Day
美国阵亡将士纪念日 奥巴马发表感谢演讲
Remarks of President Barack Obama
Weekly Address
The White House
May 25, 2013
Hi, everybody. This week, I’ve been speaking about America’s national security – our past, our present, and our future.
On Thursday, I outlined the future of our fight against terrorism – the threats we face, and the way in which we will meet them.
On Friday, I went to Annapolis to celebrate the extraordinary young men and women of the United States Naval Academy’s Class of 2013 – the sailors and Marines who will not only lead that fight, but who will lead our country for decades to come.
And on Monday, we celebrate Memorial Day. Unofficially, it’s the start of summer – a chance for us to spend some time with family and friends, at barbecues or the beach, getting a little fun and relaxation in before heading back to work.
It’s also a day on which we set aside some time, on our own or with our families, to honor and remember all the men and women who have given their lives in service to this country we love.
They are heroes, each and every one. They gave America the most precious thing they had – “the last full measure of devotion.” And because they did, we are who we are today – a free and prosperous nation, the greatest in the world.
At a time when only about one percent of the American people bear the burden of our defense, the service and sacrifice of our men and women in uniform isn’t always readily apparent. That’s partly because our soldiers, sailors, airmen, Marines and coast guardsmen are so skilled at what they do. It’s also because those who serve tend to do so quietly. They don’t seek the limelight. They don’t serve for our admiration, or even our gratitude. They risk their lives, and many give their lives, for something larger than themselves or any of us: the ideals of liberty and justice that make America a beacon of hope for the world.
That’s been true throughout our history – from our earliest days, when a tiny band of revolutionaries stood up to an Empire, to our 9/11 Generation, which continues to serve and sacrifice today.
Every time a threat has risen, Americans have risen to meet it. And because of that courage – that willingness to fight, and even die – America endures.
That is the purpose of Memorial Day. To remember with gratitude the countless men and women who gave their lives so we could know peace and live in freedom.
And we must do more than remember.
We must care for the loved ones that our fallen service members have left behind.
We must make sure all our veterans have the care and benefits they’ve earned, and the jobs and opportunity they deserve.
We must be there for the military families whose loved ones are in harm’s way – for they serve as well.
And above all, we must make sure that the men and women of our armed forces have the support they need to achieve their missions safely at home and abroad.
The young men and women I met at the Naval Academy this week know the meaning of service. They’ve studied the heroes of our history. They’ve chosen to follow in their footsteps – to stand their watch, man a ship, lead a platoon. They are doing their part. And each of us must do ours.
So this weekend, as we commemorate Memorial Day, I ask you to hold all our fallen heroes in your hearts.
And every day, let us work together to preserve what their sacrifices achieved – to make our country even stronger, even more fair, even more free. That is our mission. It is our obligation. And it is our privilege, as the heirs of those who came before us, and as citizens of the United States of America.
Thank you.
