- From October 27th to November 1st, 2025, the management team conducted business negotiations with the project partners in Singapore and Vietnam.
- From October 21st to October 25th, 2025, the company's management hosted 26 mayors from the Turkish Mayor Association in Hefei for a visit.
- On October 16, 2025, the company's management held in-depth discussions with the Panamanian national investment agency regarding the Panamanian project.
- On October 12, 2025, the company's management held a communication session with the relevant companies of Conch Group.
- On October 10, 2025, the company's management held a remote video conference with the Turkish National Development Department.
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E-cigarette was suspected of causing severe lung damage
Eight teenagers have been admitted to Children's Hospital of Wisconsin in the last month withextreme coughs, shortness of breath, and fatigue.
They arrived needing help to breathe and were quickly hooked up to oxygen masks and givensteroids to help their lungs regain function.
Some had lost weight from vomiting and diarrhea . A Wisconsin man was put into a medicallyinduced coma after arriving in the hospital with similar but more severe heart and lungdamage.
The Wisconsin Department of Health Services has three epidemiologists and a team from twobureaus working on finding answers.
But there's one thing that the eight teenagers have in common: vaping.
Although it's unclear exactly what the teenagers had inhaled, according to the MilwaukeeJournal Sentinel, they mentioned nicotine and THC, and the department is continuing tointerview and investigate.
What is clear is that whatever they had inhaled was done through a vape pen, and it isdamaging their lungs.
The hospital says seeing that number of patients in such a short time frame is concerning, CBSaffiliate WDJT reports, and could be a sign of an impending vape-fueled healthcare crisis.
The news comes in the wake of Juul, the embattled e-cig startup, testifying in front of theHouse Committee on Oversight and Reform on Juul's role in the youth vaping epidemic .
Eight out of 10 children don't recognize that Juuls can cause harm, CBS reports from thehearing, and that belief may stem in part from Juul's own marketing practices, tactics thatRepresentative Ayana Pressley (a Democrat from Massachusetts) said "seem to be right out ofthe Big Tobacco playbook." That's not all that surprising considering the company sold out toBig Tobacco last year.