'Ongoing dialogue' with China after Mbappe row: Liga chief Tebas
Kylian Mbappe, Real Madrid and La Liga apologised for the comment after a backlash in China, where mocking former leader Mao Zedong is taboo.
Related discussion groups
No group discusses this yet. Start a discussion group and attach this story.
More news about People's Republic of China
- Chinese drug iza-bren doubles lung cancer survival window in phase 3 trialAn anticancer drug developed by Sichuan Biokin Pharmaceutical took centre stage in a late-breaking oral presentation at the European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) Congress in Madrid last week...
- Single check-in for those flying through Hong Kong from mainland China under new schemeTravellers flying from Hangzhou or Wuhan to overseas destinations via Hong Kong on different airlines can have their baggage checked through to the final destination under a newly launched service...
- China regulator tells banks to pause IPOs, FT reports
- EFG CEO Sees Strong Wealth Growth Across AsiaEFG International CEO Giorgio Pradelli discusses strong wealth creation across markets, says the company is seeing incredible growth in China and expects IPOs to grow there. Pradelli spoke to Yvonn...
- China moves to simplify forex settlements and make cross-border business easierChina plans to expand foreign exchange settlement services and streamline cross-border trade payments, in a move to lower transaction costs and facilitate international commerce. The State Administ...
- Dode en gewonden bij botsing helikopters op Mount EverestTwee helikopters zijn op elkaar gebotst en neergestort op de Mount Everest. Daarbij is één persoon om het leven gekomen en zijn twee mensen gewond geraakt. De Mount Everest ligt op de grens van Nep...
- Kavga değil hedefli saldırı çıktı: İstanbul’daki o anlar güvenlik kamerasındaSultangazi’de bir iş yerinin önünde gerçekleşen ve ilk anda kavga sanılan olayın, dükkan sahibinin oğluna yönelik doğrudan bir silahlı saldırı olduğu ortaya çıktı. Bir kişinin yaralandığı saldırı a...
- Nvidia tells cloud clients to sell at least 51% of services to non-Chinese firms - FT