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陪你看见丨一名法国留学生在石家庄的Chinamaxxing_我的网站

一 |     最近，海外社交平台上火了一个词——“Chinamaxxing”，说的是越来越多外国年轻人开始迷上“中国式生活”。

这次，我在石家庄碰到了一位“真人版”。

他是一名来自法国的留学生。来中国前，他对这里的认识更多来自网络；真正住下来以后，板面配蒜、保温杯泡枸杞、跳广场舞、逛市场砍价……这些曾经新鲜甚至陌生的事，如今都成了他的日常。

从隔着屏幕“看中国”，到真正住下来“感受中国”，改变的不只是生活习惯，还有他认识中国的方式。网络可以制造一个热词，但真正的中国，从来装不进一个词里。当越来越多外国年轻人走进来、住下来，一个更加真实、立体、全面的中国，也正在被世界看见。总策划：王丽平监　制：贾海丽策　划：刘　伟统　筹：武昊宇编　导：张艺萌 周亚彬文　字：张艺萌出　镜：周亚彬摄    像：周亚彬后　期：曾丝雨 周亚彬海报：韩建强特别鸣谢：师范大学。    SYDNEY -- A Sydney court on Monday postponed an extradition hearing for a former U.S. military pilot accused of illegally training Chinese aviators until May as his lawyers attempt to further build their case.Boston-born Dan Duggan, 55, was scheduled to fight his extradition to the United States at a Nov. 23 hearing in the downtown Downing Center Local Court.But a magistrate decided to use that date to rule on what additional information that the Australian defense department and security agencies should provide defense lawyers.U.S. lawyer Trent Glover told the court the United States was ready to proceed with the extradition, but had agreed with defense lawyers the hearing should take place after November.Duggan’s lawyer, Dennis Miralis, told reporters outside court that the stakes were high for his client, who faces up to 65 years in prison if convicted.“This is existential, which means that every right that Dan has under the Australian legal system on the basis that he’s presumed innocent ... needs to properly and carefully be considered,” Miralis said.Duggan's wife, Saffrine, has said she asked Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to advocate against the extradition when he meets President Joe Biden in Washington this week.But in a news conference on Sunday before departing for the United States, Albanese said Duggan, who became an Australian citizen in 2012, was not on the agenda of his meetings with U.S. officials.“I don’t discuss things that are legal matters on the run, nor should I,” Albanese told reporters.Duggan has been in custody since Oct. 21 last year when he was arrested near his home in Orange, New South Wales.Duggan’s grounds for resisting extradition include his claim that the prosecution is political and that the crime he is accused of does not exist under Australian law. The extradition treaty between the two countries states that a person can only be extradited for an allegation that is recognized by both countries as a crime.Duggan’s lawyers say they expect additional material will demonstrate the overtly political aspects of the extradition request.They claim the former U.S. Marine Corps flying instructor was lured by Australian authorities from China in 2022 so he could be arrested and extradited.Duggan maintains he has done nothing wrong and is an innocent victim of a worsening power struggle between Washington and Beijing.In a 2016 indictment, prosecutors allege Duggan conspired with others to provide training to Chinese military pilots in 2010 and 2012, and possibly at other times, without applying for an appropriate license.Prosecutors say Duggan received about nine payments totaling around 88,000 Australian dollars ($61,000) and international travel from another conspirator for what was sometimes described as “personal development training.”Duggan has said the Chinese pilots he trained while he worked for the Test Flying Academy of South Africa in 2011 and 2012 were civilians, and nothing he taught was classified.。

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Published on:13:27:47