Stories from Guiyang · China

Guizhou University has terminated a simplified recruitment announcement for a management position that required the spouse to hold a PhD.

Flash marriage scams are occurring in Guiyang's Huaguoyuan area, where women divorce in the morning and remarry in the afternoon.

China's funding for basic research is projected to increase from approximately 49.1 billion yuan in 2012 to nearly 280 billion yuan by 2025. Guiyang is focusing on improving its scientific research capabilities, with the proportion of R&D expenses in the city's GDP increasing.

Guizhou province has introduced eight new policies for its real estate market, including increased housing provident fund loan limits. Guizhou's new policy allows individuals to borrow up to 1 million yuan, and families with two or more people up to 2 million yuan.

Guizhou is attracting international attention by transforming into an experiential tourism destination through the integration of mountain machinery and diverse cultures.

A performance from Guizhou, featuring children from 56 ethnic groups in traditional costumes, appeared on the CCTV Spring Festival Gala stage.

Guizhou has deepened the integrated development of culture, tourism, and technology, focusing on resources, customer sources, and services to revitalize cultural treasures and promote diverse brands. Guizhou's authentic local products museum has integrated nearly 30 shops to enhance visitor retention.

The documentary 'Deeply Affectionate Guizhou' uses 360-degree immersive filming to display Guizhou's landscapes, scenery, and ethnic culture. The province is utilizing local resources to transform flower viewing into participatory activities.

Guizhou Province's Big Data Development Administration is offering a 'computing power voucher' policy to attract applications and encourage computing enterprises to expand their capacity.

Engineers from the Guizhou Provincial Mechanical and Electronic Product Quality Inspection and Research Institute tested two 'doudou' toys purchased online and offline. The report also mentioned upcoming non-UN summit preparations and the 20th Non-UN Summit. Chinese authorities are warning about the safety of certain DIY toys, particularly those designed for young children. Consumers are advised to choose toys made from safer materials like PE or EVA, and to be aware of potential risks such as inhalation of small parts or severe burns. The specific nature of the danger and the types of toys are not detailed. The China Consumers Association has warned about the safety of DIY toys, particularly those involving heating elements. China's consumer association has warned about the safety of DIY toy grab machines, noting that some illegal sales use household 220-volt power supplies.