The People’s Republic of China’s (PRC) expanding engagement and presence in Latin America and the Caribbean has captured the attention of political and business leaders and the people of the region, as well as the United States. Although the PRC’s engagement and use of “soft power” has political, cultural, security and other dimensions, the attention that the PRC commands in the region is arguably driven primarily by the pace of China’s rise, and the lure of benefiting from China through engagement and business. For Latin America and the Caribbean, the PRC’s rise has been most directly felt through the PRC’s increasing importance as a partner in trade, loans, and investment for the region over the past two decades. Since the acceptance of the PRC into the World Trade Organization in 2001, PRC-Latin America trade has expanded 17-fold, from $18.5 billion in 2002, to $312 billion in 2020.1
Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region is famous for the picturesque karst landscape in Guilin, its rich ethnic culture－it has over 40 of China's 56 ethnic groups－and silver beaches facing the Beibu Gulf.
NANNING, May 23 (Xinhua) The population of China endangered white-headed langur has increased to around 1,300, according to the white-headed langur national