- https://english.www.gov.cn/services/studyinchina
- Government site with links to more info
- https://apply.china-admissions.com/
- private company that helps, disclosure I did not use them but I am aware of them from when I lived in China
comrade_nomad
joined 1 year ago
A couple ideas for you:
Work on easier people, tons of people are only a couple good conversations away and are a better use of your time. I know it is tough cause it is your mom but definitely something to consider.
Get away from the two party discussion. Focus on concrete issues she faces and ask a lot of questions on how she thinks it should be handled. If she is a hard work and no handouts sort who has had factory experience maybe unions could be an in. Or ask about what she considers the minimum acceptable lifestyle and dig in to how to get society there for all, even the hardworking and down on their luck. Like what hoops is she willing to jump through if she got hurt or sick.
This list is quite disingenuous and requires a whole lot of caveats to be even technically true.
Let's take Liberia for example. European powers had trading posts established and the country was later colonized by the US. So only in the strictest reading of definitions of being colonized by a European power would it be on this list.
Great post! Tried it out this weekend, when I make it again I'll likely leave out some of the spices and the tomato paste/sauce to make it a little more traditional.
Also this inspired me to create https://lemmygrad.ml/c/commissars_cookbook since I didn't see a community for recipes yet
They think I am one of them
Jellyfin is great! As for a suggestion I'm a big fan of How Yukong Moved the Mountains
President nominates people and congress has a hearing and either confirms or rejects them.
So, yea essentially except usually it isn't their kids but rather people that have written enough legal opinions that they like and can bribe
It usually won't be like super in depth theory that they post but you'll get new policies and things like that for example The Law on Foreign Relations
I am not familiar enough with the immigration situation in Cuba to answer that. Will need another comrade to assist with that information
Yea it isn't generally a great industry as it is most often private sector work. Some enjoy it though.
As for fluency it is very country dependent if you need to speak the local language. A decent amount of the roles don't actually require it though obviously if you speak the language you will have opportunities for better roles.
I was just mentioning it as one of the few non STEM opportunities that exsist.
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