hurried to the store goods away

Romanian Embassy in the market to negotiate some Chinese entrepreneurs are turning to resume operations
According to the Romanian Chinese Embassy in Romania on November 30 the Romanian National Administration of Taxation, the Secretary received a clear answer: within the week, the shop was closed down the Nile market can gradually resume normal business. Romania Chinese business focus on business Nile market, since November 24 large-scale outbreak of the police closed shop operation Luo,casque dr dre, China attaches great importance to the embassy in Luo, one note Luo relevant departments,christian louboutin pas cher, to make representations on this event, coordination; the other hand, the Chinese Rights Commission to support the market to collect evidence, make the necessary legal means to safeguard,ralph lauren pas cher, through the legitimate rights and interests of Chinese businessmen to prepare. Embassy of the various efforts in the Chinese market rights and the insistence of the Commission under protest, on November 30, the Romanian National Administration of Taxation, the Secretary and finally a clear answer, promise to resolve the Nile in the market this week, the shop was closed down the problem as soon as possible to restore market normal business. reporter learned from the November 28 date, the police did not come back But there are also Chinese businessmen said,monster beats, November 28-December 1 in Romania's National Day holidays, Luo state organs for days off, so they still worry about the police market 2 will be closed down again. A Zhejiang Chinese businessmen said, even if the tax authorities promised as soon as possible, to resume operation, but this time to seal the store, there are other departments of the police, there is no guarantee they will not come back. Most Chinese business tax department of the Law the approach end of the year, Chinese businessmen in Romania this year business is the best time. The Nile has long been in previous years when the market is bustling, busy. But after the November 30, sales of some Chinese businessmen eager to risk open shop open for business. Reporters saw, in the Nile area of ​​toys and footwear market area, there are some guts ripped out a large Chinese business seals shop business, but most Chinese businessmen are afraid to tear the seal without permission law, can not shop; some Chinese businessmen to take advantage of Police did not come, hurried to the store goods away, afraid of the police again closed shop confiscation of goods; some stores were closed Chinese entrepreneurs had an idea, do not tear the seal, but the swing in front of the store had its own stall. many Chinese businessmen lament, our business already this year because of the global economic crisis and reluctantly support, did not think they hit the market management levy parking charges, the police closed shop event a series of attacks, some of the Chinese business operations have been worse,Casque dr dre, unsustainable, it is estimated there will be early next year, a group of people had to abandon doing business in Romania return home. (Cheng Yuk Dan)

in order to ensure the supply of Beijing

I began to believe that tomorrow is the future

]巴基斯坦遭人弹袭击42人遇难 警方疑塔利班所为 _6288


BEIJING, July 29 – A Beijing bar is hosting a three-day blues festival starting on Friday, featuring a dozen bands and soloists from around the world.
Cafe CD Blues, on the Third Ring Road near the Agricultural Exhibition Center, and its previous location a few blocks further south, has been home to the city's alternative music scene since the 1980s.
It has been owned for nearly two years by veteran R&B singer and bass player "Big John" Zhang Ling.
Playing on Friday from 7 pm are Chinese band Little Inn, the US' Peter Muchinson Band, Bobo Stump from Japan, Matt Cooper (featuring Swiss Werner Fischer on guitar) and Defy, a Chinese rockabilly group. The night finishes at 1 am.
On Saturday, Joseph J. Johanna from New Zealand will perform folk blues from 3:30 pm, followed by Chinese band Out of Control, then Fernando Fidanza, the Peter Muchinson band again, Zhang Di and Lucy in an East meets West performance, and then the Big John Blues Band led by the bar's owner. The evening will finish with a blues jamming session from about 11:15 pm.
Fernando Fidanza will kick things off from 2:30 pm on Sunday with his Italian Blues. He'll be followed with a harp clinic and harmonica competition until 5 pm. Starting at 4:30 pm outside will be another set by Joseph J. Johanna, then Hong Kong's Chit Chat band, Hoochie Coochie Gentlemen, Bobo Stump and finally, The Chinese Hell Cats from 10:30 pm.
The cost of admission is 150 yuan ($23), including a free drink, for each day, or 400 yuan, including a free drink every day, for all three days.
"Beijing will have seen nothing like it," says one of the event's promoters, Beijing-based US businessman Craig Quick.
"This is a brilliant line-up of extremely talented musicians who know and love the blues inside out. It's going to be a tremendous occasion."
In the early 1980s, as bassist for Chinese rock legend Cui Jian, Zhang Lin developed a deep understanding of the development of modern music in China when Western music was considered "capitalist". He used to listen to The Beatles tracks smuggled in from the US.
Zhang studied bass in Australia and returned to China to collaborate with some of the top blues and jazz artists in the country, creating in 1995 China's first jazz fusion band, Tien Square. In 1996, he joined his old band mate, Cui, and International Monetary Fund vice-president John Anderson to form the first blues band in China, The Rhythm Dogs. He released his first solo album, Nu Ren De Ge (A Woman's Song), in 2008, and also runs a musician booking agency.
Many of the world's jazz greats have visited or performed at the CD Blues Cafe and Bar, including Wynton Marsalis, Kenny Garrett and Herbie Hancock's band.
Blues evolved from the unaccompanied vocal music and oral traditions imported from West Africa and rural tunes into a wide variety of styles and subgenres, with regional variations across the US.