A private car enters Macao port of the 55-km-long Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge, which opened to traffic on Oct 24, 2018. [Photo/VCG] Hong Kong will issue the remaining 5,000 permits to private cars passing the world's longest sea-crossing bridge from next week, the Transport Department of HKSAR announced on Tuesday. The governments of Guangdong province and Hong Kong agreed to set the quota at 10,000 for private cars of Hong Kong using the 55-km-long Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge, which opened to traffic last week. The Transport Department of HKSAR has handed out 5,000 permits to car owners before the bridge opened to traffic. As the traffic flow at the Hong Kong Port of the HZMB was generally smooth after it started service on Oct 24, the department decided to issue the remaining 5,000 permits to applicants. The remaining permits will be issued from Nov 5 through the end of the month, according to the department. custom medical braceletsrubber bracelets animalsembossed wristbandbeing human wristbands buy onlinemontre tommy hilfiger homme bracelet silicone
BEIJING - China called for steadily advancing international cooperation on the Arctic in a white paper on its Arctic policy released on Friday.The country has worked to strengthen such cooperation under the Belt and Road Initiative according to the principle of extensive consultation, joint contribution and shared benefits and emphasized policy coordination, infrastructure connectivity, unimpeded trade, financial integration, and closer people-to-people ties, said the report issued by the State Council Information Office.Concrete cooperation includes coordinating development strategies with the Arctic States, encouraging joint efforts to build a blue economic passage linking China and Europe via the Arctic Ocean, enhancing Arctic digital connectivity, and building a global infrastructure network, it said.China called for a legally binding international agreement for managing fishery resources in the high seas portion of the Arctic, adding it should allow scientific research and exploratory fishing activities in the region, and protect the freedom of all States on the high seas in accordance with international law, said the paper.China also promotes practical cooperation in climate change, scientific expeditions, environmental protection, ecosystems, shipping routes, resource development, submarine fiber-optic cables, cultural exchanges, and capacity building in the Arctic.
