Chinese Rush To Renew Passports After Covid Border Curbs Lifted
NDTV
Sunday's reopening is one of the last steps in China's dismantling of its "zero-Covid" regime.
People joined long queues outside immigration offices in Beijing on Monday, eager to renew their passports after China dropped COVID border controls that had largely prevented its 1.4 billion residents from travelling for three years.
Sunday's reopening is one of the last steps in China's dismantling of its "zero-COVID" regime, which began last month after historic protests against curbs that kept the virus at bay but caused widespread frustration among its people.
Waiting to renew his passport in a line of more than 100 people in China's capital, 67-year-old retiree Yang Jianguo told Reuters he was planning to travel to the United States to see his daughter for the first time in three years.
"She got married last year but had to postpone the wedding ceremony because we couldn't go over to attend it. We're very glad we can now go," Yang said, standing alongside his wife.
Trump asked Democrats to immediately sign a funding agreement.
Missiles struck the remote desert city of Dimona, which houses Israel's main nuclear research center.
Trump has given Iran time till Tuesday morning to reopen Strait of Hormuz.
The TSA, which operates under the authority of DHS, comprises about 65,000 employees
Israel and the United States launched their military campaign against Iran on 28 February.
The motivation behind this record attempt was his desire to compete alongside able-bodied athletes.
Since the original account was taken down, others have appeared in its place.
Middle East Tensions LIVE Updates: The war in the Middle East has entered week four
Smoke rises after an attack on UAE's Fujairah oil terminal.
A US man is sentenced to eight months in jail for decapitating a seagull.
Khamenei described the 12-day war as a "serious miscalculation" on the part of Israel.
Iran threatened to target recreational and tourist sites worldwide. (File)