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List 2 4 Of Sports Events Affected By Coronavirus Pandemic

2021-01-04T00:14:58Z

WillisRamsden19:

CANOE-KAYAK African Olympic canoe slalom qualifier in Basel, Switzerland from March 14-15 canceled. Pan American canoe slalom championships (Olympic qualifier) in Rio de Janeiro from April 3-5 canceled. Asian championships in Pattaya, Thailand from April 22-24 canceled. Asian Olympic canoe sprint qualifier in Pattaya, Thailand on April 26 cancelled. European Olympic canoe sprint qualifier in Racice, Czech Republic from May 6-7 canceled. Pan American championships in Curitiba, Brazil from May 7-10 canceled. World Cup canoe sprint (Olympic qualifier) in Racice, Czech Republic from May 8-10 canceled. European canoe slalom championships in London from May 15-17 moved to Prague from Sept. 18-20. World Cup canoe sprint (Olympic qualifier) in Duisburg, Germany from May 21-24 canceled. European canoe sprint championships in Bascov, Romania from June 4-7 postponed. World Cup canoe slalom in Ivrea, Italy from June 5-7 postponed. World cup canoe slalom in Pau, France from June 12-14 postponed to Nov. 6-8. World Cup canoe slalom in Liptovský Mikulás, Slovakia from Aug. 21-23 canceled. Super Cup canoe sprint in Oklahoma City from Aug. 22-23 canceled. World Cup canoe sprint in Szeged, Hungary from July 10-12 postponed to Sept. 23-27. World canoe marathon championships in Baerum, Norway from Aug. 27-30 canceled. World canoe polo championships in Rome from Sept. 8-13 postponed to April 2021. World Cup canoe slalom in Prague, Czech Republic from Sept. 18-20 postponed to Oct. 23-25. World Cup Final canoe slalom in Markkleeberg, Germany from Sept. 24-27 postponed to Oct. 15-18. SPORT CLIMBING African championships in Cape Town, South Africa from March 19-22 postponed to Dec. 10-13. European championships in Moscow from March 20-27 postponed to June 15-22 postponed to Oct. 1-8 postponed to Nov. 20-29. Oceania championships in Sydney from March 28-29 postponed to Dec. 19-20. Asian championships in Chongqing, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html tour phượng hoàng cổ trấn] China from April 25-May 3 moved to Xiamen, China from Dec. 10-13. Olympic test event in Tokyo on March 6, no athletes and spectators. World Cup in Meiringen, Switzerland from April 3-4 canceled. World Cup in Wujiang, China from April 18-19 postponed. World Cup in Chongqing, China on April 22 postponed. World Cup in Seoul from May 8-10 postponed. World Cup in Munich from May 23-24 postponed. World Cup in Salt Lake City, Utah from June 12-14 postponed. World Cup in Innsbruck, Austria from June 23-27 canceled. World Cup in Villars, Switzerland from July 2-4 canceled. World Cup in Chamonix, France from July 11-13 postponed. World Cup in Briancon, France from July 18-19 postponed. World Cup in Ljubljana, Slovenia from Sept. 25-26 canceled. CRICKET India vs. South Africa 2nd ODI in Lucknow on March 15, 3rd ODI in Kolkata on March 18 postponed. Australia vs. New Zealand 2nd ODI in Sydney on March 15 and 3rd ODI in Hobart on March 20 canceled. Sri Lanka vs. England 2 tests from March 19-31 postponed. Pakistan vs. Bangladesh ODI on April 1, 2nd test from April 5-9 postponed. World XI vs. Asia XI matches in Dhaka, Bangladesh on March 21-22 postponed. South Africa Women vs. Australia Women 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from March 22-April 4 postponed. New Zealand vs. Australia 3 T20s from March 24-29 canceled. Zimbabwe vs. Ireland 3 ODIs, 3 T20s from April 2-12 postponed. Sri Lanka Women vs. New Zealand Women in April canceled. Ireland [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html kynghidongduong.vn] vs. Bangladesh 3 ODIs, 4 T20s from May 14-29 postponed. West Indies Women vs. South Africa Women 5 ODIs in May-June postponed. Sri Lanka vs. South Africa 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in June postponed. England vs. West Indies 1st test in London from June 4-8 postponed to Southampton from July 8-12; 2nd test in Birmingham from June 12-16 postponed to Manchester from July 16-20; 3rd test in London from June 25-29 postponed to Manchester from July 24-28. Scotland vs. New Zealand T20, ODI from June 10-12 postponed. Bangladesh vs. Australia 2 tests from June 11-23 postponed. Netherlands vs. New Zealand T20 on June 15 postponed. Ireland vs. New Zealand 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from June 19-July 2 postponed. Sri Lanka vs. India 3 ODIs, 3 T20s in June postponed. England Women vs. India Women 2 T20s, 4 ODIs from June 25-July 9 postponed. Scotland vs. Australia T20 in Edinburgh on June 26 canceled. England vs. Australia 3 T20s, 3 ODIs from July 3-16 postponed. Netherlands vs. Pakistan 3 ODIs from July 4-9 postponed. Ireland vs. Pakistan 2 T20s from July 12-14 postponed. England vs. Pakistan 3 tests, 3 T20s from July 30-Sept. 2 postponed to Aug. 5-Sept. 1. Australia vs. Zimbabwe 3 ODIs from Aug. 9-15 postponed. Zimbabwe vs. India 3 ODIs in August postponed. England vs. Ireland 3 ODIs in September moved to July 30-Aug. 4. Indian Premier League, due to start on March 29, postponed to April 15. From April 16 suspended. English County Championship, due to start on April 12 delayed. Pakistan Super League matches from March 13, no spectators. Final brought forward from March 22 to March 18. From March 17 postponed. Women´s Cricket World Cup qualifier in Sri Lanka from July 3-19 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup Challenge League A between Canada, Denmark, Malaysia, Qatar, Singapore and Vanuatu in Malaysia from March 16-26 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between United States, Scotland and United Arab Emirates in Florida from April 1-8 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between Namibia, Nepal and Scotland in Windhoek from April 20-27 postponed. Men´s Cricket World Cup League 2 triseries between Papua New Guinea, Nepal and United Arab Emirates in Port Moresby from June 9-16 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Asia A in Kuwait from April 15-21 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup sub-regional qualifier in South Africa from April 27-May 3 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe A in Spain from May 16-22 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Asia B in Malaysia from June 26-July 2 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe C in Belgium from June 10-16 postponed. Men´s T20 World Cup Qualifier Europe B in Finland from June 24-30 postponed. Everest Premier League in Nepal, due to start on March 14, postponed. Sheffield Shield in Australia from March 15 canceled. Plunket Shield in New Zealand from March 16 canceled. Dhaka Premier League in Bangladesh from March 16 suspended. Pakistan Cup ODI tournament from March 25-April 24 postponed. Women´s ODI Quadrangular between Thailand, Ireland, Netherlands and Zimbabwe in Chiang Mai, Thailand from April 3-11 canceled. The Hundred in England from July 17-Aug. 15 canceled. CURLING Women´s world championships in Prince George, Canada from March 14-22 canceled. Men´s world championships in Glasgow, Scotland from March 28-April 5 canceled. World mixed doubles and senior championships in Kelowna, Canada from April 18-25 canceled. CYCLING Road Tour de France from June 27-July 19 postponed to Aug. 29-Sept. 20. Giro d´Italia in Hungary and Italy from May 9-31 postponed to Oct. 3-25. Spanish Vuelta from Aug. 14-Sept. 6 postponed to Oct. 20-Nov. 8; Netherlands start canceled; Portugal stages dropped. Tour of Hainan in China from Feb. 23-March 1 postponed. UAE Tour from Feb. 23-29, after 5 of 7 stages cancelled. Strade Bianche in Siena, Italy on March 7 postponed to Aug. 1. Paris-Nice from March 8-15: Mitchelton-Scott, Ineos, Astana, UAE Team Emirates, CCC, Movistar, Jumbo-Visma teams withdrew. From Stage 2 of 8, no spectators. On March 14, Stage 7 of 8, canceled. GP Larciano in Pistoia, Italy on March 8 canceled. Tirreno-Adriatico in Italy from March 11-17 postponed to Sept. 7-14. Istarsko Prolje´ce in Croatia from March 12-15 canceled. Drentse Acht van Westerveld (women) in the Netherlands on March 13 canceled. Bevrijdingsronde van Drenthe in the Netherlands on March 14-15 canceled. Ronde van Drenthe (women) in the Netherlands on March 15 canceled. Popolarissima in Italy on March 15 canceled. Paris-Troyes on March 15 postponed. Danilith Nokere Koerse in Belgium on March 18 canceled. Volta ao Alentejo in Portugal from March 18-22 canceled. Olympia´s Tour in the Netherlands from March 18-22 canceled. Milan-San Remo on March 21 postponed to Aug. 8. Omloop van de Westhoek (women) in Belgium on March 22 canceled. Trofeo Alfredo Binda (women) in Cittiglio, Italy on March 22 postponed to June 2 canceled. Tour de Normandie in France from March 23-27 canceled. Volta a Catalunya in Spain from March 23-29 canceled. AG Driedaagse Brugge-De Panne in Belgium from March 25-26 postponed to Oct. 20-21. Settimana Coppi e Bartali in Italy from March 25-29 postponed to Sept. 1-5. E3 BinckBank Classic in Belgium on March 27 canceled. Gent-Wevelgem in Belgium on March 29 postponed to Oct. 11. Cholet-Pays de La Loir in France on March 29 canceled. Dwars door Vlaanderen in Belgium on April 1 canceled. Giro di Sicilia in Italy from April 1-4 canceled. Joe Martin Stage Race in Arkansas from April 2-5 postponed. Tour of Flanders in Belgium on April 5 postponed to Oct. 18. Roue Tourangelle in France on April 5 canceled. Tour of the Basque Country in Spain from April 6-11 canceled. Sarthe-Pays de la Loire in France from April 7-10 canceled. Scheldeprijs in Belgium on April 8 postponed to Oct. 14. Tour of Morocco from April 9-18 canceled. Circuit des Ardennes in Belgium from April 10-12 canceled. Paris-Roubaix on April 12 postponed to Oct. 25. Tour of Turkey from April 12-19 postponed. De Brabantse Pijl in Belgium on April 15 canceled. Tour du Loir-et-Cher in France from April 15-19 canceled. Amstel Gold Race in the Netherlands on April 19 postponed to Oct. 10. Tour of the Alps in Italy and Austria from April 20-24 postponed. Fleche Wallonne in Belgium on April 22 postponed to Sept. 30. [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html tour phượng hoàng cổ trấn] de Bretagne in France from April 25-May 1 canceled. Liege-Bastogne-Liege in Belgium on April 26 postponed to Oct. 4. Giro dell´Appennino in Genoa, Italy on April 26 postponed to Sept. 20. Tour de Romandie in Switzerland from April 28-May 3 canceled. Tour of the Gila in New Mexico from April 29-May 3 canceled. Tour de Yorkshire in England from April 30-May 3 postponed. Eschborn-Frankfurt in Germany on May 1 canceled. Vuelta Asturias in Spain from May 1-3 postponed. 4 Jours de Dunkerque in France from May 5-10 canceled. Vuelta a la Comunidad de Madrid from May 7-10 postponed. Tour of Chongming Island (women) in China from May 7-9 postponed to Oct. 23-25. Festival Elsy Jacobs (women) in Luxembourg from May 8-10 canceled. Trofee Maarten Wynants in Houthalen-Helchteren, Belgium from May 9-10 canceled. Tour of Zhoushan Island in China from May 12-14 postponed. Tour de Hongrie in Hungary from May 13-20 postponed. La Classique Morbihan (women) in France on May 15 postponed. Grand Prix de Plumelec Morbihan in France on May 16 postponed. Boucles de l´Aulne in Châteaulin, France on May 17 canceled. Tour of Japan from May 17-24 canceled. Mercan´Tour Classic Alpes-Maritimes in Valberg, France on May 18 postponed to Aug. 24. Durango-Durango Emakumeen Saria (women) in Spain on May 20 postponed. Circuit de Wallonie in Charleroi, Belgium on May 21 postponed. Vuelta a Burgos Feminas (women) in Spain from May 21-24 postponed. GP Marcel Kint in Zwevegem, Belgium on May 24 postponed. Tour of Somerville in New Jersey on May 25 canceled. Thüringen Ladies Tour in Germany from May 26-31 postponed. ZLM Tour in the Netherlands from May 27-31 canceled. Tour of Estonia from May 28-30 postponed. Boucles de la Mayenne in France from May 28-31 postponed. Ronde van Limburg in the Netherlands on May 30 canceled. Tour of Taiyuan in China on May 31 postponed. Critérium du Dauphiné in France from May 31-June 7 postponed to Aug. 12-16. Tour de Gatineau (women) in Canada on June 4 postponed. Chrono de la Gatineau in Canada on June 5 postponed. Tour of Slovenia from June 6-14 canceled. Tour de Suisse in Switzerland from June 6-14 canceled. Elfstedenronde in Belgium on June 7 postponed. Dwars door de Westhoek (women) in Belgium on June 7 canceled. Mont Ventoux Challenge in France on June 8 postponed to Aug. 6. Women´s Tour in Britain from June 8-13 canceled. Baloise Belgium Tour on June 10 canceled. Tour de Korea in South Korea from June 10-14 canceled. Vuelta Femenina a Guatemala from June 10-14 canceled. La Route d´Occitanie in France from June 11-14 postponed to Aug. 1-4. Rund um Köln in Cologne, Germany on June 14 canceled. Flanders Diamond Tour (women) in Nijlen, Belgium on June 14 canceled. Adriatica Ionica Race in Italy from June 14-18 canceled. Dwars door het Hageland in Belgium on June 17 postponed to Aug. 15. Tour de Beauce in Canada from June 17-21 postponed. IWT Jong Maar Moedig in Belgium on June 24 canceled. Course Cycliste de Solidarnosc et des Champions Olympiques in Poland from June 24-27 postponed. Tour de Serbie in Serbia from June 25-28 postponed. Lotto Belgium Tour (women) from June 25-28 postponed. Tour of Austria from June 26-July 3 canceled. Giro Rosa (women) in Italy from June 26-July 5 postponed to Sept. 11-19. Tour du Sénégal from June 27-July 4 postponed. Gran Premio Città di Lugano in Switzerland on June 28 postponed. Midden-Brabant Poort Omloop in Gilze, Netherlands on June 28 postponed. Sibiu Tour in Romania from July 2-5 postponed to July 23-26. Tour de Pologne in Poland from July 5-11 postponed to Aug. 5-9. La Course (women) in Paris on July 19 postponed to Aug. 29. Donostia Klasikoa in San Sebastián, Spain on July 25 canceled. Volta a Portugal from July 29-Aug. 8 postponed. Tour de l´Ain in France from July 30-Aug. 1 postponed to Aug. 7-9. Ladies Tour of Norway from Aug. 13-16 canceled. Tour de Wallonie in Belgium from July 27-31 postponed to Aug. 16-19. Vårgårda WestSweden TTT (women) in Sweden on Aug. 8 canceled. Vårgårda West Sweden RR (women) in Sweden on Aug. 9 canceled. Bretagne Classic in France on Aug. 25 postponed to Aug. 27. [https://knoji.com/search/?query=Boels%20Ladies Boels Ladies] Tour (women) in the Netherlands from Aug. 25-20 postponed to Sept. 1-6 canceled. Tour of Denmark from Aug. 11-15 postponed to Sept. 1-5 canceled. RideLondon on Aug. 15-16 canceled. Cyclassics Hamburg in Germany on Aug. 16 postponed to Oct. 3. Tour of Britain from Sept. 6-13 canceled. Giro della Toscana-Memorial Alfredo Martini in Italy on Sept. 9 postponed to Sept. 16. European championships in Trentino, Italy from Sept. 9-13 moved to Plouay, France from Aug. 24-28. Coppa Sabatini in Italy on Sept. 10 postponed to Sept. 17. Memorial Marco Pantani in Italy on Sept. 12 moved to Aug. 30. Trofeo Matteotti in Italy on Sept. 13 moved to Aug. 29. Sea Otter Classic in Monterey, California from Oct. 1-4 postponed. Giro dell´Emilia in Italy on Oct. 3 moved to Aug. 18. Milan-Turin on Oct. 7 moved to Aug. 5. Gran Piemonte in Canavese, Italy on Oct. 8 moved to Aug. 20 moved to Aug. 12. Tour of Guangxi (women) in China from Oct. 15-20 postponed to Nov. 5-10. Japan Cup in Utsunomiya on Oct. 18 canceled. Il Lombardia in Bergamo, Italy on Oct. 31 moved to Aug. 15. Track Six Day Manchester in England from March 13-15 canceled. Olympic test event in Tokyo from April 10-12 postponed. Grand Prix Minsk in Belarus from May 18-21 postponed. Grand Prix of Germany in Cottbus from May 22-23 postponed. Grand Prix of Tula in Russia from May 27-29 postponed. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru from May 27-31 postponed. Bahnen-Tournee in Oerlikon, Switzerland on May 30 postponed. Bahnen-Tournee in Singen, Germany from May 31-June 1 postponed. Mountain Bike Cape Epic in South Africa from March 15-22 canceled. World Cup in Lousa, Portugal from March 21-22 postponed to Oct. 29-Nov. 1. World Cup in Maribor, Slovenia from May 2-3 postponed to Oct. 15-18. World Cup in Losinj, Croatia from May 9-10 canceled. European championships in Graz, Austria from May 14-17 postponed. World Cup in Nove Mesto na Morave, Czech Republic from May 22-24 postponed to Sept. 29-Oct. 4. World Cup in Fort William, Scotland from June 6-7 canceled. World Cup in Vallnord Pal Arinsal, Andorra from June 20-21 canceled. World championships in Albstadt, Germany from June 25-28 moved to Leogang, Austria from Oct. 5-11. World Cup in Lenzerheide, Switzerland from Aug. 15-16 postponed to Sept. 5-6 canceled. World Cup in Mont-Sainte-Anne, Canada from Aug. 22-23 canceled. World Cup in Val di Sole, Italy from Sept. 11-13 canceled. World Cup in Les Gets, France from Sept. 18-20 canceled. BMX South American championships in San Juan, Argentina on March 22 postponed. Oceania championships in Launceston, Australia on March 25 postponed. Pan American championships in Lima, Peru on April 4 postponed. Asian championships in Banyuwangi, Indonesia on May 11 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Manchester, England from April 18-19 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Papendal, Netherlands from May 2-3 postponed. Supercross World Cup in Rock Hill, South Carolina from May 15-16 postponed. World championships in Houston from May 26-31 canceled. EQUESTRIAN Longines Masters of Hong Kong from Feb. 14-16 canceled. Global Champions Tour and League show jumping from March 12 suspended. From May 25 canceled. World Cup Finals in Las Vegas from April 15-19 canceled. Kentucky Three-Day Event in Lexington from April 23-26 canceled. Eventing Nations Cup in Ballindenisk, Ireland from April 23-26 canceled. Badminton Horse Trials in England from May 6-10 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Compiegne, France from May 14-17 canceled. Eventing Nations Cup in Houghton Hall, England from May 21-24 canceled. World Equestrian Festival CHIO Aachen in Germany from May 29-June 7 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Aachen, Germany from June 2-7 canceled. Luhmühlen Horse Trials in Germany from June 18-21 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Rotterdam, Netherlands from June 18-21 canceled. Longines Masters of Lausanne, Switzerland from June 18-21 canceled. Dressage Nations Cup in Falsterbo, Sweden from July 9-12 canceled. Burghley Horse Trials in England from Sept. 2-6 canceled. World endurance championships in Pisa, Italy from Sept. 3-6 postponed to May 2021. Maryland 5 Star at Fair Hill from Oct. 15-18 canceled. Australian International Three-Day Event in Adelaide from Nov. 12-15 canceled. FENCING Anaheim Grand Prix in California on March 13-15 postponed. Men´s Saber World Cup in Budapest, Hungary on March 20-22 postponed. Men´s Epee World Cup in Buenos Aires, Argentina on March 20-22 postponed. Women´s Saber World Cup in Sint-Niklaas, Belgium on March 20-22, postponed. Women´s Epee World Cup in Tashkent, Uzbekistan on March 20-22 postponed. Junior world championships in Salt Lake City, Utah on April 3-11 postponed. African Zonal Olympic qualifier in Cairo on April 15 postponed. Asian Zonal Olympic qualifier in Seoul on April 15-16 postponed. African championships in Cairo from April 16-20 postponed. Asian championships in Seoul from April 17-22 postponed. European Zonal Olympic qualifier in Madrid on April 18-19 postponed. American Zonal Olympic qualifier in Panama City on April 18-19 postponed. Saber Grand Prix in Seoul from April 24-26 canceled. Epee Grand Prix in Cali, Colombia from May 1-3 canceled. Men´s Foil World Cup in St. Petersburg, Russia from May 1-3 canceled. Women´s Saber World Cup in Tunis, Tunisia from May 8-10 canceled. Foil Grand Prix in Shanghai from May 15-17 canceled. Women´s Epee World Cup in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from May 15-17 canceled. Saber Grand Prix in Moscow from May 22-24 canceled. European championships in Minsk, Belarus from June 16-21 canceled. Pan American championships in Asuncion, Paraguay from June 16-21 canceled. FIELD HOCKEY Hockey Pro League: China vs. Belgium women from Feb. 8-9 postponed. League from March 13 postponed to Sept. 22. India women´s tour of China from March 14-25 canceled. Ireland women´s tour of Malaysia in March-April canceled. EuroHockey Championships in Amsterdam from Aug. 20-29, 2021 moved to June 4-13, 2021. AMERICAN FOOTBALL NFL: International Series in London and Mexico City from Sept. 27-Nov. 1 canceled. Canadian Football League due to start on June 11 postponed. GOLF Ryder Cup in Kohler, Wisconsin from Sept. 25-27 postponed to Sept. 24-26, 2021. Presidents Cup in Charlotte, North Carolina from Sept. 30-Oct. 3, 2021 [http://www.wired.com/search?query=postponed postponed] to Sept. 19-25, 2022. US PGA Tour Players Championship in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida on March 12, Day 1 of 4, canceled. Valspar Championship in Palm Harbor, Florida from March 19-22 canceled. WGC-Match Play in Austin, Texas from March 25-29 canceled. Puntacana Championship in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic from March 26-29 postponed to Sept. 24-27. Texas Open in San Antonio from April 2-5 canceled. Masters in Augusta, Georgia from April 9-12 postponed to Nov. 12-15. Heritage in Hilton Head, South Carolina from April 16-19 postponed to June 18-21, no spectators. Zurich Classic in Avondale, Louisiana from April 23-26 canceled. Wells Fargo Championship in Charlotte, North Carolina from April 30-May 3 canceled. Byron Nelson in Dallas from May 7-10 canceled. U.S. PGA Championship in San Francisco from May 14-17 postponed to Aug. 6-9, no spectators. Charles Schwab Challenge in Fort Worth, Texas from May 21-24 postponed to June 11-14, no spectators. Rocket Mortgage Classic in Detroit from May 28-31 postponed to July 2-5, no spectators. Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio from June 4-7 postponed to July 16-19. Canadian Open in Toronto from June 11-14 canceled. U.S. Open in Mamaroneck, New York from June 18-21 postponed to Sept. 17-20. Travelers Championship in Cromwell, Connecticut from June 25-28, no spectators. WGC-St. Jude Invitational in Memphis, Tennessee from July 2-5 postponed to July 30-Aug. 2. Barracuda Championship in Truckee, California from July 2-5 postponed to July 30-Aug. 2. John Deere Classic in Silvis, Illinois from July 9-12 canceled. Workday Charity Open in Dublin, Ohio from July 9-12, no spectators. British Open in Sandwich, England from July 16-19 canceled. Barbasol Championship in Nicholasville, Kentucky from July 16-19 canceled. Wyndham Championship in Greensboro, North Carolina from Aug. 6-9 postponed to Aug. 13-16. Northern Trust in Norton, Massachusetts from Aug. 13-16 postponed to Aug. 20-23. BMW Championship in Olympia Fields, Illinois from Aug. 20-23 postponed to Aug. 27-30. Tour Championship in Atlanta from Aug. 27-30 postponed to Sept. 3-7. The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia from Sept. 10-13 canceled. Safeway Open in Napa, California from Sept. 10-13 rescheduled to Sept. 17-20. Houston Open in Texas from Nov. 12-15 rescheduled to Nov. 5-8. US LPGA Tour Honda LPGA Thailand in Pattaya from Feb. 20-23 canceled. HSBC Women´s World Championship in Singapore from Feb. 27-March 1 canceled. Blue Bay LPGA on Hainan Island from March 5-8 canceled. Founders Cup in Phoenix, Arizona from March 19-22 canceled. Kia Classic in Carlsbad, California from March 26-29 postponed to Sept. 24-27. ANA Inspiration in Rancho Mirage, California from April 2-5 postponed to Sept. 10-13. Lotte Championship in Hawaii from April 15-18 canceled. LA Open in Los Angeles from April 23-26 canceled. Mediheal Championship in Daly City, California from April 30-May 3 canceled. Pelican Women´s Championship in Belleair, Florida from May 14-17 postponed to Nov. 12-15 postponed to Nov. 19-22. Pure Silk Championship in Williamsburg, Virginia from May 21-24 canceled. ShopRite Classic in Atlantic City, New Jersey from May 29-31 postponed to July 31-Aug. 2 postponed to Oct. 2-4. U.S. Women´s Open in Houston, Texas from June 4-7 postponed to Dec. 10-13. Meijer Classic in Grand Rapids, Michigan from June 11-14 postponed to Oct. 1-4 canceled. NW Arkansas Championship in Rogers from June 19-21 postponed to Aug. 28-30. Women´s US PGA Championship in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania from June 25-28 postponed to Oct. 8-11. Marathon Classic in Sylvania, Ohio from July 9-12 postponed to July 23-26. Great Lakes Bay Invitational in Midland, Michigan from July 15-18 canceled. Evian Championship in Evian-les-Bains, France from July 23-26 postponed to Aug. 6-9 canceled. Ladies Scottish Open in Berwick from Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Women´s British Open in Troon from Aug. 20-23, no spectators. International Crown in St. Albans, England from Aug. 27-30 canceled. Canadian Women´s Open in Vancouver from Sept. 3-6 canceled. Portland Classic in Oregon from Sept. 10-13 postponed to Sept. 17-20. Volunteers of America Classic in The Colony, Texas from Oct. 1-4 postponed to Dec. 3-6. Tour Championship in Naples, Florida from Nov. 19-22 postponed to Dec. 17-20. European Tour Kenya Open in Nairobi from March 12-15 canceled. Indian Open in New Delhi from March 19-22 postponed. Maybank Championship in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, from April 16-19 postponed. China Open in Shenzhen from April 23-26 postponed. Andalucia Masters in Sotogrande, Spain from April 30-May 3 postponed. GolfSixes in Cascais, Portugal from May 9-10 canceled. Made in Denmark in Farso from May 21-24 postponed. Irish Open in Thomastown from May 28-31 postponed. Trophée Hassan II in Rabat, Morocco from June 4-7 postponed. Scandinavian Mixed in Stockholm from June 11-14 canceled. BMW International Open in Munich from June 25-28 canceled. Open de France in Paris from July 2-5 canceled. Scottish Open in North Berwick from July 9-12 postponed to Oct. 8-11. British Masters in Newcastle from July 30-Aug. 2 rescheduled to July 22-25, no spectators. English Open in Birmingham, England from July 30-Aug. 2, no spectators. English Championship in Hertfordshire from Aug. 6-9, no spectators. Celtic Classic in Newport, Wales from Aug. 13-16, no spectators. Czech Masters in Prague on Aug. 20-23 canceled. Wales Open in Newport, Wales from Aug. 20-23, no spectators. European Masters in Crans Montana, Switzerland from Aug. 27-30 canceled. U.K. Championship in Sutton Coldfield, England from Aug. 27-30, no spectators. BMW PGA Championship in Virginia Water, England from Sept. 10-13 postponed to Oct. 15-18. Nedbank Challenge in Sun City, South Africa from Nov. 12-15 postponed to Dec. 3-6. World Tour Championship in Dubai, United Arab Emirates from Nov. 19-22 postponed to Dec. 10-13. Asian Tour Royal Cup in Pattaya, Thailand from March 12-15 postponed. Bangabandhu Cup in Dhaka, Bangladesh from March 25-28 postponed. Asia-Pacific Diamond Cup in Chiba, Japan from May 7-10 canceled. Shinhan Donghae Open in Nara, Japan moved to Incheon, South Korea from Sept. 10-13. Ladies European Tour Saudi Ladies International in King Abdullah Economic City from March 19-22 postponed to Oct. 8-11. Jabra Ladies Open in Evian-les-Bains, France from May 7-9 postponed to June 18-20 canceled. La Reserva de Sotogrande Invitational in Spain from May 14-17 canceled. Belgian Ladies Open in Wanxe from May 29-31 canceled. Lalla Meryem Cup in Rabat, Morocco from June 4-7 canceled. Scandinavian Mixed in Stockholm from June 11-14 canceled. Dutch Ladies Open in Arnhem from July 2-5 canceled. Mediterranean Ladies Open in Barcelona, Spain from July 16-19 canceled. Creekhouse Ladies Open in Ahus, Sweden from Sept. 3-6 canceled. MORE

China Cuts Off Special Approvals For New Games

2021-01-03T19:38:42Z

WillisRamsden19:

id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> China is making it increasingly challenging for game [http://www.dict.cc/?s=companies companies] to bring new titles to the market. NurPhoto/Getty Chinese regulators reportedly have shut down the last official path for companies to bring new games into the country. The government this month stopped granting licenses through the "green channel," which it used to test games and see how players reacted prior to the official approval process, [ Bloomberg reported] Wednesday, citing anonymous sources. [http://de.bab.la/woerterbuch/englisch-deutsch/Companies Companies] like Tencent, which was trying to bring [/how-to/fortnite-season-6-ps4-cross-play-everything-you-need-to-know/ Fortnite: Battle Royale] to China, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html kynghidongduong.vn] used this method to buoy profits in the $38 billion market for [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html tour trương gia giới] a brief window during a licensing freeze on new games, which [/news/chinese-regulators-stop-approving-new-video-and-phone-games/ started in August].

Dozens Of Dogs To Be Butchered On Order At A Chinese Market Are Saved

2021-01-03T05:00:33Z

WillisRamsden19:

Dozens of dogs waiting to be butchered on order at a live animal market in [/news/china/index.html China] have been rescued as the country celebrates its annual dog meat festival, MailOnline can reveal. The dogs were found ready to be slaughtered in broad daylight by traders in Nanning, the capital of southern China's Guangxi Province, according to sources. The province is home to the annual Yulin dog meat festival, which takes place in the nearby city of Yulin. An animal campaigner said she had rescued 30 dogs waiting to be butchered at the 'live poultry' section of the Wu Yi Farmers' Market in Nanning, southern China's Guangxi Province The dogs were crammed into cages to be slaughtered on order at the market, according to the source. She claimed that customers could select the live dogs before 'placing their order' RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/news/article-8457411/Woolworths-brand-nappies-Little-Ones-produced-Eastern-Creek-Sydney-not-China.html Woolworths SNUBS China: Supermarket giant vows to make...] [/news/article-8456183/Chinese-drivers-film-terrifying-footage-twister-heading-cars.html 'Look at that tornado!' Chinese drivers film terrifying...] [/news/article-8455621/Chinese-doctor-slashed-dozen-times-patient-failing-treat-sexual-impotence.html Chinese doctor is slashed a dozen times by a knife-wielding...] [/news/article-8454983/Woman-55-nearly-dies-brain-vessel-burst-KARAOKE-party.html Woman, 55, nearly dies after her brain vessel burst when she...] Share this article Share 1.4k shares This year, the controversial event opened on the summer solstice despite the coronavirus pandemic and the government's recent call for people to treat dogs as 'companion animals'. Du Yufeng, a long-time Chinese animal rights campaigner, told MailOnline that she came across those dogs at the 'live poultry' section of the Wu Yi Farmers' Market in Nanning on Tuesday. She claimed that customers could select live dogs from rusty cages before 'placing their order'. Vendors would then kill the chosen dogs on site. The saviour, long-time animal rights campaigner Du Yufeng, said she bought the dogs alive from the traders after negotiating with them before hiring a car to take the pooches to safety Ms Du said she bought a total of 30 dogs alive from the traders after negotiating with them before hiring a car to take the pooches to safety. She is currently transporting them from Nanning to a shelter in Guangyuan, which is some 900 miles away in Sichuan Province. The animals will find a temporary home at the Bo Ai Animal Protection Centre, which was founded by Ms Du. The shelter is located in Guangyuan, some 900 miles away in Sichuan One video clip supplied by Ms Du shows her looking after the dogs in front of a market stall after purchasing the animals. Another video shows the rescued dogs being carried onto a minivan to be taken into safety by workers. Ms Du noted that the van had to make several trips to move the dogs from the market to suburban Nanning before they could board a bigger van together to be driven to Guangyuan. The animals will find a temporary home at the Bo Ai Animal Protection Centre, which was founded by Ms Du. Pictures supplied to MailOnline show butchered dogs being placed on the counter of market stalls in Yulin, China, as the city celebrated the summer solstice with the annual festival. 'This year's dog meat festival is the same as before,' said Du Yufeng, an animal rights campaigner The annual 10[http://www.google.com/search?q=-day%20dog&btnI=lucky -day dog] meat festival celebrates the summer solstice and usually attracts thousands of visitors, many of whom buy dogs for the pot that are on display in cramped cages China's central government last month signalled that it could ban canine meat from the dinner table after removing dogs from its official list of livestock. However, the government is yet to issue an order to forbid the eating of dogs in the country. The Chinese Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs called for 'some traditional customs about dogs' to change in the country and stressed that dogs were 'companion, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html tour trương gia giới] rescue and service animals'. Two Chinese cities, Shenzhen and Zhuhai, have banned the eating of dogs in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. In late February, China issued a temporary ban on all trade and consumption of wild animals - a practice believed responsible for the global crisis. Activists said the city's major dog meat trading hub, the Dongkou Market, was busy. They said they saw vendors chopping up rows of slaughtered dogs for customers without face masks Another clip shows diners flaunting social distancing rules to gather and enjoy dog meat on the side of a road in Yulin to celebrate the summer solstice during the dog meat festival Despite those official moves and concerns over the spread of COVID-19, the Yulin dog meat festival opened on the summer solstice 'as usual', according to Ms Du. Horrifying videos show market vendors chopping up rows of slaughtered dogs for customers without wearing face masks. Another clip shows local diners flaunting social distancing rules to gather and enjoy dog meat on the side of a road. Ms Du was in Yulin at the weekend with six other activists to protest against the event. They visited the Public Complaints and Proposals Administration of the Guangxi Province in Nanning in the following days and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html kynghidongduong.vn] handed in a petition to demand officials ban the festival once for all. 'The epidemic is so serious, and people here are still gathering to eat dog meat. Why are they still doing it and why the police are still allowing the locals to do it and even protecting them? These messages need to be heard,' Ms Du urged. A picture supplied to MailOnline shows police officers patrolling outside Yulin's No.1 Crispy Dog Meat Restaurant during the festival. The restaurant bills itself as an 'internationally renowned' restaurant serving dishes made with 'healthy dogs carefully raised by farmers' Ms Du and other activists pose for a picture outside the Public Complaints and Proposals Administration of the Guangxi Province. They visited the authority to urge it ban the festival Other accounts, however, suggested that even though the festival was still holding this year, its size was smaller than before. Restaurant workers involved in the week-long event, which they say started Sunday and has been renamed the 'Yulin Summer Solstice Festival', told AFP that attendance was down. 'The number of arriving customers has dropped a lot,' said a man surnamed Chen. He said the dog meat restaurant where he works would open as normal this festival without any special events or pricing like in past years. Heart-breaking footage shows piles of dog carcasses being sold at a market in Yulin this month According to insiders, most of Yulin's dog meat stalls and shops scattered around the city have relocated to one centralised area called Nanchao market ahead of the annual dog meat festival The pictures and videos were taken after Beijing last month removed dogs from its official list of livestock. Officials called for 'some traditional customs about dogs' to change in the country Some posts on the Chinese social network Weibo called for the festival to be cancelled entirely after COVID-19 and a recent fresh outbreak of the disease in Beijing linked to a wholesale food market. 'Is it not enough that (the festival) is infamous throughout the world? Where will food safety become a reality... Stop this damn festival at once,' one user wrote. Dog meat is traditionally believed to be good for the health in certain parts of China, but the habit has been in steady decline as more and more affluent urban dwellers choose to keep the animals as pets. The government is drawing up new laws to prohibit the [https://www.jamendo.com/en/search?qs=fq=license_cc:(-nc%20AND%20-nd)&q=wildlife wildlife] trade and protect pets, and campaigners are hoping that this year will be the last time the festival is held. 'I do hope Yulin will change not only for the sake of the animals but also for the health and safety of its people,' said Peter Li, China policy specialist with the Humane Society International, an animal rights group. 'Allowing mass gatherings to trade in and consume dog meat in crowded markets and restaurants in the name of a festival poses a significant public health risk,' he said. Zhang Qianqian, an animal rights activist who was in Yulin on Saturday, said it was only a matter of time before the dog-meat festival was banned. 'From what we understand from our conversations with meat sellers, leaders have said the consumption of dog meat won't be allowed in future,' she said. 'But banning dog-meat consumption is going to be hard and will take some time.'

Dog Thief Drags A Dying Pet Into His Car After Poisoning It

2021-01-02T19:06:47Z

WillisRamsden19:

Two suspected dog thieves have been detained after allegedly poisoning and stealing nine pets in eastern [/news/china/index.html China]. Footage released by police shows one of the culprits dragging a dying pooch into his car shortly after shooting a [http://data.gov.uk/data/search?q=toxic%20dart toxic dart] into the animal in a village. The police in Shandong Province are carrying out further investigation. Security footage shows a suspected dog thief snatching a motionless pet into his car shortly after shooting a toxic dart into the animal in a village of Wucheng County in eastern China The dog is seen walking in front of a row of houses before being attacked by the suspects RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/news/article-8912945/Rare-footage-shows-three-snow-leopards-roaming-wild-12-460-feet-sea-level-China.html Rare infrared footage shows three snow leopards roaming in...] [/news/article-8913089/Chinas-mega-machine-Fascinating-footage-shows-Kunlun-building-cross-sea-railway-bridge.html Time-lapse footage shows China's colossal construction...] [/news/article-8912937/Funny-dog-moment-Excited-pooch-tries-poodle-friend-come-play.html Let's go! Hilarious moment naughty dog 'tries to get his...] [/news/article-8909461/Heartwarming-cat-video-Woman-measures.html Heartwarming moment Good Samaritan measures a piece of cloth...] Share this article Share 519 shares The perpetrators allegedly stole the dogs late last month in the county of Wucheng outside Dezhou City. According to [ ], officers were alerted on October 22 by a resident of Zhenshangzhuang Village, who claimed to have seen his pet being stolen by people driving a black car. Clips released by the police and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html tour trương gia giới] video news outlet [ ]show a dog walking outside a row of houses before being hit by something flying out of a black car. The pet walked in circles for about a minute before falling onto the ground and starting to twitch. The black car, which had driven away, returned to the site. A man came out to pull the dog into the vehicle. The Wucheng police found nine dead dogs, all believed to be stolen pets, inside the men's car The two men have been detained by police officers who are carrying out further investigation After reviewing security footage, the police quickly tracked down the relevant car. On the next day, officers discovered that the vehicle had appeared in a nearby village in the morning. Officers from two police stations and one patrol team were sent to chase the suspects. They caught two men following a 20[http://www.wonderhowto.com/search/-minute/ -minute] car chase in the village of Hanfengtai. Police officers discovered nine deceased dogs, believed to have been stolen, tools and several fake number plates in the pair's car. They said they were investigating the case further. Police officers also found and impounded tools and several fake number plates in the pair's car It is estimated that 10million dogs are slaughtered for [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html kynghidongduong.vn] meat in China annually, and many of them are stolen pets. Dog snatchers often drive a van and use a lasso to catch pet or stray dogs. Toxic darts are sometimes used too. In those cases, the thieves would go back to the location to collect the dogs' bodies after they are poisoned. Dog theft is particularly common in southern parts of China, including Guangxi and Guangdong provinces. Thieves can often escape legal punishment due to lack of law enforcement in the country.

Chinese Boy Is Paralysed After Binge-playing Computer Games

2021-01-02T01:03:52Z

WillisRamsden19:

A teenager in [/news/china/index.html China] has been unable to move his left arm and hand after [https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&gl=us&tbm=nws&q=binge-playing&btnI=lucky binge-playing] computer games for a month. The 15-year-old, nicknamed Xiaobin, indulged in video games for about 22 hours a day while staying at home during the [/news/coronavirus/index.html coronavirus] lockdown, his mother said. He was rushed to a hospital in southern Chinese city Nanning after he suddenly passed out at home. A teenager in China has lost sensation in his left arm and hand after binge-playing computer games for a month. The 15-year-old is pictured receiving rehabilitation treatment in Nanning The 15-year-old (pictured), nicknamed Xiaobin, indulged in video games for at least 22 hours a day while staying at home during the coronavirus lockdown, according to his mother The event was recently brought to light by [ ] after Xiaobin had been receiving treatment at the Jiangbin Hospital in Guangxi province since the incident. The Year 9 student had been staying at home since February after schools across China were closed due to the coronavirus outbreak. Xiaobin's mother said that her son spent most of his time in his [http://www.europeana.eu/portal/search.html?query=bedroom bedroom] during the school closure. When his parents asked what he was doing, Xiaobin replied that he was taking classes online. RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/news/article-8506589/Elon-Musk-says-Tesla-vehicles-close-completely-autonomous.html Elon Musk says Tesla vehicles are 'very close' to being...] [/news/article-8506269/Chinese-residents-stunned-spotting-mysterious-10ft-creature-lurking-reservoir.html Mysterious '10ft creature' stuns locals after it is spotted...] [/news/article-8506151/China-list-dangerous-military-rivals-taking-step-ahead-Russia.html China is top of the US list of most dangerous military...] [/news/article-8503837/A-hot-mess-Americans-face-testing-delays-virus-surges.html 'A hot mess!': Americans face delays of up to a week for...] Share this article Share 48 shares The parent told reporters: ‘He shut the windows and locked the door. We had no idea what he was doing in there.' The mother later discovered that Xiaobin had been playing computer games non-stop for some 22 hours a day. She said: ‘I saw his online conversation with friends. He said he wasn't well rested and was sleeping for at most two hours a day.' He was rushed to a hospital in southern Chinese city Nanning after he suddenly passed out at home. The teenager has since been receiving rehabilitation treatment at the Nanning hospital Video game addiction has become a prominent societal issue among the young people in China, with an increasing number of young people choosing to ignore their studies, social lives and family to surf the web or play online games. The file picture taken on January 14, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html tour phượng hoàng cổ trấn] 2018, shows e-Sport players participating in Online Cyber Games Tournament in Kuala Lumpur The teenager was rushed to the Nanning hospital in March after he had suddenly collapsed at home. Xiaobin was diagnosed with a cerebral stroke after undergoing a CT scan. He also lost sensation in his left arm and hand. Dr Li, a brain specialist at the hospital, said that the boy's condition was caused by his unhealthy lifestyle of binge-playing computer games and staying up late. She told the local media: ‘The main reason is that he had irregular sleeping and eating patterns because he wasn't at school. The parents also tolerated his behaviours too much. ‘A lack of nutrition and rest had led to a reduced amount of blood and oxygen in his brain and caused a cerebral stroke,' said Dr Li. The young gamer has since been receiving rehabilitation treatment at the Nanning hospital. Dr Jin, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html kynghidongduong.vn] a chief therapist at the facility, said that it was difficult to determine whether Xiaobin could ever fully recover. Video game addiction has become a prominent societal issue among the young people in China, with an increasing number of young people choosing to ignore their studies, social lives and family to play online games. Many parents use the so-called 'digital detox' rehab camps as a last resort to curbing their children's fixation on the digital world. Internet addiction is considered a clinical disorder in the nation. data-track-module="am-external-links^external-links"> Read more: [ Nanning Television] DM.later('bundle', function() DM.has('external-source-links', 'externalLinkTracker'); );

Mandalay To Host Mekong Tourism Forum Amid Myanmar Hotels 38; Visitor Arrivals Growth

2021-01-01T17:10:17Z

WillisRamsden19: Created page with " Myanmar's second largest city Mandalay will stage a landmark event when the annual Mekong Tourism Forum takes place in the city on June 11 and 12. It will be..."

Myanmar's second largest city Mandalay will stage a landmark event when the annual Mekong Tourism Forum takes place in the city on June 11 and 12. It will be the Mekong region's first ever full tourism forum hosted in Myanmar and it comes as the country welcomes record visitor arrivals, new air links and new hotels in Yangon, Mandalay and other points which are boosting accommodation supply. The two day event will be carried out under a heritage theme, with a program that will look at local challenges being faced in conserving heritage attractions in the Mekong region and also the global perspective. The latter will come from the United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) which is sponsoring and providing speakers for a full day seminar on the forum's second day, which will see the presentation of specific heritage case studies. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); The Mekong Tourism Forum (MTF) is a platform for those in the tourism industry to discuss the development, marketing and promotion of travel to, from and within the Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS). It's an opportunity to encourage public and private sector participation in promoting the GMS as a single destination. The GMS is comprised of the six member states of the Mekong River basin - Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam and China (Yunnan Province and Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region). The MTF dates back to 1996 when it was first held in Pattaya, Thailand. For the next 10 years it rotated among destinations within the GMS. After a break of several years, the forum was revived in 2010 with Cambodia's Siem Reap as host venue. MTF 2011 was held in Pakse in Laos, MTF 2012 in Chiang Rai, Thailand and MTF 2013 in Guilin in China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. This year's host country Myanmar wanted to stage MTF 2014 in its new administrative capital Nay Pyi Taw, but with the forum's theme focusing on heritage the venue switched to Mandalay, the last royal capital of Burma. Around 200 delegates are expected to attend MTF 2014. Situated some 440 miles north of Yangon and with a population of 1 million, Mandalay is an economic hub and considered the centre of Burmese culture. Elements of tradition and culture can be seen throughout the popular destination, which is also known as the 'cycling city' due to the preference of many of its citizens to travel by bike. The four star accommodation available and airline links with neighbouring countries were also factors which helped switch the MTF to [https://www.biggerpockets.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&term=Mandalay Mandalay]. The city is served by flights from Bangkok and Singapore. Myanmar, meanwhile, is chair of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations or ASEAN in 2014, a role which sees the country scheduled to host between 300 and 500 meetings of the regional bloc throughout the year. The rotating ASEAN chairmanship was handed over to Myanmar from Brunei at the 23rd ASEAN Summit in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei in October 2012. It is the first time Myanmar has assumed the regional leadership, after having to give up the chance in 2006 over ASEAN fears of possible protests from the US and Europe which still had economic and political sanctions in place against the military government. Myanmar welcomed a record 2 million plus foreign visitors in 2013, and has announced targets of 3 million arrivals for 2014 and 5 million for 2015. Hundreds of new hotels in Myanmar are opening up and thousands of travel, [http://www.exeideas.com/?s=transportation transportation] and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html tour phượng hoàng cổ trấn] guide firm licenses are being issued. Local media has reported that out of 960 hotels granted operating licenses across Myanmar since July 2013, 302 have opened in Mandalay and 238 in the Yangon Region. The Ministry of Hotels and Tourism says another 48 new hotels in Myanmar offering 37,024 rooms are due to open around the country in the next couple of months. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Foreign companies are being encouraged to consider investments in the Myanmar hotels sector, in particular four and five star hotels in Yangon. Official data shows Singapore tops investment in Myanmar hotels with US$880.46 million, followed by Vietnam with US$440 million, Thailand with US$235.75 million and Japan with US$183.10 million. As the main international entry point to Myanmar, the existing choice of hotels in Yangon includes mid-level, boutique and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html kynghidongduong.vn] luxury properties. Among the luxury addresses are some of the finest colonial hotels in Asia, such as The Strand Yangon which was built in 1901 and Belmond Governor's Residence dating from the 1920s. Several regional airlines have introduced new flights to destinations in Myanmar and/or boosted frequencies on existing routes. The increased choice in air access is being welcomed by hotels in Yangon and other tourist spots like Mandalay as well as the capital Nay Pyi Taw. Myanmar now also offers visa-on-arrival to citizens of some 50 countries. The Strand Yangon is one of Southeast Asia's grand colonial hotels and still one of its most awe inspiring. [ ] will remind guests of times gone by. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push();

User:WillisRamsden19

2021-01-01T17:09:53Z

WillisRamsden19: Created page with "Hello! I'm Dutch female :D. I really love American Dad! Also visit my blog ... [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoan..."

Hello! I'm Dutch female :D. I really love American Dad! Also visit my blog ... [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-5-ngay-may-bay.html tour phượng hoàng cổ trấn]