Evan's gastronomic adventure began in Beijing, where he savored the iconic Peking duck, a dish known for its crispy skin and succulent meat. The tender duck, sliced tableside and wrapped in delicate pancakes with hoisin sauce, left Evan craving for more. His taste buds tingled with delight as he also sampled the famous Beijing street food, such as lamb skewers and jianbing, a savory crepe filled with egg, crispy wonton, and spicy sauce.In addition to showcasing its hardware innovations, Vivo also announced a series of strategic partnerships with leading technology companies, research institutions, and government agencies. These collaborations are aimed at driving forward the development and adoption of 6G and AI technologies, ensuring that Vivo remains at the forefront of the digital revolution.
Arsenal up to second after Kai Havertz goal sees off struggling Ipswich
Former Defense Minister Kim Yong-hyun, on the other hand, is facing allegations of embezzlement and misuse of government funds during his tenure in office. The charges against him have tarnished his once-respected reputation and underscore the pervasive nature of corruption within the highest echelons of power in South Korea.US stocks take a breather, Asian bourses rise in post-Christmas trade
*Haaland misses penalty as Everton hold Man City at Etihad Nigerian internationals, Alex Iwobi and Calvin Bassey were in action on Boxing Day as substitute Rodrigo Muniz scored the winner late into six minutes of stoppage time as Fulham staged a magnificent late comeback to stun Chelsea 2-1 at Stamford Bridge. Fulham were relentless in pursuit of at least a point and got full value for their ambition, securing their first win at Stamford Bridge in 45 years. Iwobi, who was substituted in the second half, recorded his 18th appearance in the colours of Fulham this ongoing season while Bassey made his 17th appearance and has bagged five yellow cards. Chelsea looked to be maintaining the pressure on Premier League pace-setters Liverpool as they defended a lead given to them by Cole Palmer’s smooth 16th-minute strike. Fulham, however, never took a backward step and were rewarded in the most dramatic fashion with two late goals as Chelsea’s title aspirations suffered a serious setback. Marco Silva’s Fulham substitutions worked to perfection, first when Harry Wilson headed the equaliser after 82 minutes before Muniz steered a low finish past Chelsea keeper Robert Sanchez in the 95th minute. Chelsea were never comfortable, even after Palmer’s strike which was his 26th Premier League goal in the calendar year, breaking the Chelsea record set by Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink in 2001. Elsewhere, nothing seems to be going Manchester City’s way at the moment – and star striker Erling Haaland is not a happy man after missing a penalty kick against Everton yesterday. If there was any player currently in the Premier League you would hand the ball to for a penalty to win a match, it would be the prolific Norwegian. Not on this occasion, though. Looking to land a knockout blow, Haaland saw his second-half strike saved by spot-kick expert Jordan Pickford, as Manchester City’s crisis continued with a 1-1 draw against Everton at Etihad Stadium. “How do you react mentally?” asked boss Pep Guardiola about the penalty miss. “Life is not easy. Sport is not easy. When it happens, it is OK. “There are still a lot of minutes to play and we had the chances afterwards. We created, incredible how they ran and fight. In some games it was not good but today well played.” At the full-time whistle, there were a smattering of boos from home supporters at Etihad Stadium and a despondent Haaland ripped off his hair bobble and shirt before heading straight down the tunnel.
NoneAs the captain and talisman of the team, Mbappe's leadership and determination have set the tone for a renewed sense of purpose and a commitment to excellence within the squad. By taking the initiative to confront the challenges they face and rally his teammates towards a common goal, Mbappe has shown that he is not only a world-class footballer but also a natural leader who leads by example.
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South Korea's parliament impeached acting president Han Duck-soo yesterday, less than two weeks after suspending president Yoon Suk Yeol's powers over his short-lived declaration of martial law, plunging the country deeper into political chaos. The impeachment of Han, the acting president since Yoon was impeached on December 14 for declaring martial law on December 3, has pushed South Korea's once-vibrant democratic success story into uncharted territory. Finance Minister Choi Sang-mok now assumes the role of acting president as the person next in line under the law. He is set to speak to the military chief and consult the foreign minister and acting defence minister, a spokesperson said. In a statement after the vote, Han said he was saddened by what the unfolding events meant for the next generation, but accepted the outcome. "I respect parliament's decision and in order to avoid further chaos and uncertainty, I will suspend my duties in accordance with relevant laws," he said. He added he would await the decision of the Constitutional Court to review the impeachment motion. The ruling People Power Party, which has objected to the opposition-led impeachment of Han, said it had filed a constitutional petition. The motion led by opposition parties passed with 192 of the 300 votes amid rowdy scenes by People Power Party members who surrounded the speaker's podium, chanting that the vote was invalid and parliament had engaged in "tyranny". Ahead of the parliamentary session, opposition leader Lee Jae-myung of the Democratic Party, which has majority control of parliament, accused Han of "acting for insurrection". There has been overwhelming public support for Yoon's removal, opinion polls showed after his martial law attempt. The plan for a vote to impeach Han came after he declined to immediately appoint three justices to fill vacancies at the Constitutional Court, saying it would exceed his acting role. Until just before voting began, it was unclear how many votes were needed to impeach Han. The threshold for a prime minister is a simple majority, while a two-thirds majority is needed for a president. Speaker Woo Won-shik declared a simple majority would constitute parliamentary approval. Earlier, the new acting president Choi pleaded with parliament to withdraw the plan to impeach Han, saying it would do serious damage to the economy. The South Korean won retreated to 1,475.4 per dollar, down 0.53 percent by 0707 GMT ahead of the parliamentary vote. South Korea's parliament impeached acting president Han Duck-soo yesterday, less than two weeks after suspending president Yoon Suk Yeol's powers over his short-lived declaration of martial law, plunging the country deeper into political chaos. The impeachment of Han, the acting president since Yoon was impeached on December 14 for declaring martial law on December 3, has pushed South Korea's once-vibrant democratic success story into uncharted territory. Finance Minister Choi Sang-mok now assumes the role of acting president as the person next in line under the law. He is set to speak to the military chief and consult the foreign minister and acting defence minister, a spokesperson said. In a statement after the vote, Han said he was saddened by what the unfolding events meant for the next generation, but accepted the outcome. "I respect parliament's decision and in order to avoid further chaos and uncertainty, I will suspend my duties in accordance with relevant laws," he said. He added he would await the decision of the Constitutional Court to review the impeachment motion. The ruling People Power Party, which has objected to the opposition-led impeachment of Han, said it had filed a constitutional petition. The motion led by opposition parties passed with 192 of the 300 votes amid rowdy scenes by People Power Party members who surrounded the speaker's podium, chanting that the vote was invalid and parliament had engaged in "tyranny". Ahead of the parliamentary session, opposition leader Lee Jae-myung of the Democratic Party, which has majority control of parliament, accused Han of "acting for insurrection". There has been overwhelming public support for Yoon's removal, opinion polls showed after his martial law attempt. The plan for a vote to impeach Han came after he declined to immediately appoint three justices to fill vacancies at the Constitutional Court, saying it would exceed his acting role. Until just before voting began, it was unclear how many votes were needed to impeach Han. The threshold for a prime minister is a simple majority, while a two-thirds majority is needed for a president. Speaker Woo Won-shik declared a simple majority would constitute parliamentary approval. Earlier, the new acting president Choi pleaded with parliament to withdraw the plan to impeach Han, saying it would do serious damage to the economy. The South Korean won retreated to 1,475.4 per dollar, down 0.53 percent by 0707 GMT ahead of the parliamentary vote.
