- People in Myanmar,Indiaoer support, praise China’s eorts in coronavirus control SHOT LIST: Yangon, Myanmar – March 1, 20201. Truck carrying rice moving out of garage2. Truck stopping3. Various of Chinese, Myanmese delegates attending ceremony of rice donation posing for photos4. Rice samples on table5. Various of truck with banner saying “Standing Together for Pauk Phaw Friendship. Be Strong, Hubei!”
- SOUDNBITE (Myanmese) Aung Htoo, Vice Commerce Minister of Myanmar (ending withshot 7):”I think the epidemic is a signi>cant challenge to China, and I believe China will certainly defeat the disease. China will become a country that can overcome any di?culties. Myanmar is always ready to work with China to >ght the disease.”7. Truck carrying riceNew Delhi,India- Feb 28, 2020 (CCTV – No access Chinese mainland)8. Srikanth Kondapalli, Chairman of Center for East Asian Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University speaking at event9.
- SOUNDBITE (English) Srikanth Kondapalli, Chairman of Center for East Asian Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University (partially overlaid with shot 10):”So from the point of view of capacity, there has been a very fast-forward moment from the government perspective. This is also one which other nations need to learn because this crisis we have not seen before.”++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++10. Poster saying “We stand with China”++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++11. Session in progressMore downloads available at http://cctvplus.comSTORYLINE:O?cials, scholars and business >gures in Myanmar andIndiahave oered their support to China in the >ght against the novel coronavirus and have praised the country’s eective epidemic control eorts.
- A special ceremony was held at an Industrial Zone in Myanmar’s capital Yangon on Sunday as Myanmar donated 200 tons of rice to the epicenter city of Wuhan in central China’s Hubei Province. The donation aims to help support China in its battle against the novel coronavirus and deepen the friendship between the two countries.Speaking at the event, Aung Htoo, Vice Commerce Minister of Myanmar, noted the virus spread has been well-controlled in China and said he believed the Chinese economy would soon recover from the impact of the epidemic.”I think the epidemic is a signi>cant challenge to China, and I believe China will certainly defeat the disease. China will become a country that can overcome any di?culties. Myanmar is always ready to work with China to >ght the disease,” he said.Meanwhile, academics and various representatives from theIndian business community gathered in New Delhi on Friday for an event themed “We stand with China” to discuss epidemic control steps and the business impact.Srikanth Kondapalli, chairman of the Center for East Asian Studies at Jawaharlal Nehru University, has been keeping an eye on the epidemic situation in China since the outbreak began.He said China has been well organized in its response and took eective and scienti>c measures to >ght the virus, which oers a good reference point to the world as cases appear in other countries.”So from the point of view of capacity, there has been a very fast-forward moment from the government perspective. This is also one which other nations need to learn because this crisis we have not seen before,” said Kondapalli.
