201910

亞太 商報

Asian Pacific Business Journal WWW.APBJOURNAL.COM

Issue Number 0125

2019 October Issue

1548 W. Alameda Avenue, Suite D, Denver, CO 80223| Tel: 303-733-8888, 303-722-8268, Fax: 303-722-7861| cochnews@gmail.com President Donald J. Trump Announces Presidential Delegation to Japan to Attend the Ceremony of the Enthronement of His Majesty the Emperor

Today, President Donald J. Trump announced the designation of a Presidential Delegation to Japan to attend the Ceremony of the Enthronement of His Majesty the Emperor on October 22, 2019.

The Honorable Elaine L. Chao, Secretary of Transportation, will lead the delegation.

Members of the Presidential Delegation: Mr. Joseph M. Young, Chargé d’Affaires ad interim, U.S. Embassy Tokyo

White House Announces U.S. Secretary of Transportation Elaine L. Chao to Represent the United States of America at the Enthronement Ceremony of the Emperor of Japan

Secretary Elaine L. Chao of the U.S. Department of Transportation will lead the Presidential Delegation to Attend the Enthronement Ceremony of the Emperor of Japan on October 22, 2019. This was announced by the White House on Friday, October 4, 2019.

Secretary Chao is one of our country’s most consequential women leaders. Currently, she serves as the U.S. Secretary of Transportation – her second cabinet position, which she has transformed into a national platform to advance safety, modern infrastructure and American innovation. Previously, she served as U.S. Secretary of Labor, becoming the first Asian American woman to be appointed to the President’s cabinet in American history.

An immigrant who arrived in America at the age of eight speaking no English, she received her cit-

izenship at the age of 19. Her experience transitioning to a new country motivated her to devote her career to help ensure that everyone – especially traditionally underserved communities – has the opportunity to build better lives for themselves and their families.

She has had a distinguished career in the public, private, and nonprofit sectors. Secretary Chao began her executive career in government working on transportation issues at the White House. She then served as Deputy Maritime Administrator, U. S. Department of Transportation; Chairman of the Federal Maritime Commission; Deputy Secretary of the U.S. Department of Transportation and Director of the Peace Corps. She was also President and Chief Executive Officer of one of America’s premier nonprofit institutions, United Way of America. She has also worked in the private sector as Vice President of Syndications at Bank of America and Citicorp. Honored for her extensive record of accomplishments and public service, she is the recipient of 37 honorary doctorate degrees.

Secretary Chao is married to the United States Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. She is the eldest of six daughters born to Dr. James S.C. Chao and the late Mrs. Ruth Mulan Chu Chao.

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Colorado GOP and Trump Victory to host “Stop the Madness!” Press Conference in Colorado

On Thursday, October 10, Trump Victory will host a counter- impeachment campaign event called “Stop the Madness!” This event is part of an effort to hold vulnerable Democrats, like Rep. Jason Crow, accountable for their extreme actions and politically motivated behavior.

Additionally, the RNC debuted a new website, StopTheMadness.gop, which will operate as a onestop clearing house to defend the president -- including opportunities for people to sign up as a volunteer, details on how to show up to a counter protest, and more. A $2 million TV and digital buy is also part of the nationwide push against 60+ vulnerable Democrats who campaigned on reaching across the aisle to work with President Trump.

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Asian Pacific Business Journal

2019 October Issue

The Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Denver Hosted the Celebration of the 108th Founding Anniversary of the Republic of China

The Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Denver held a reception in celebration of the 108th founding anniversary of the Republic of China (Taiwan) on October 7th at the Grand Hyatt Hotel.

The annual event was hosted by Director General Jerry Chang and Mrs. Chang. It includes a number of Colorado Senate members, members of the State Diplomacy Consortium and other political and business strategists. More than 300 people from all walks of life learned from the conference, and the scene was grand, celebrating the 108th anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China.

In his speech, Director Chang said that this year coincides with the 40th anniversary of the "Taiwan Relations Act" legislation, and the relationship between Taiwan and the United States continues to deepen; in July this year, President Tsai led a delegation to successfully transit in Colorado, for the first time for our head of state to go to the Midwest of the United States. The result was very smooth and successful.

Director Chang also pointed out that this year,

Taiwan Agricultural Trade Goodwill Mission visited four states in the jurisdiction and signed many purchase letters of intent, including Colorado, which was warmly welcomed by the state governments and industry representatives. The office will also continue to work hard to deepen the cooperation and exchanges with the Midwestern United States.

At the reception, Cory Gardner, chairman of the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee for Asia Pacific Region, specially recorded a film to express his congratulations. He was pleased that the Foreign Affairs Committee passed the Taipei Act and expressed his honor to receive President Tsai in July this year when transit in Denver. Many politicians from other six states in the jurisdiction of the district have presented congratulations or congratulations to the 108th National Day. The "Brave and Confident: One with the World" National Day film produced by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs was broadcasted on the spot to introduce the development of Taiwan's political and economic aspects. The reception lasted for about two

hours, and the guests were warm and interactive. The atmosphere was lively and warm.

Asian Pacific Business Journal

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2019 October Issue

Call to Support Taiwan’s Participation in ICAO The Convention on International Civil Aviation, adopted in 1944 by countries around the world, envisioned that “the future development of international civil aviation can greatly help to create and preserve friendship and understanding among the nations and peoples of the world.” Founded upon these principles, the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) aims to work with all relevant parties and stakeholders to reach consensus on Standards and Recommended Practices (SARPs) and policies. It also works to foster the planning and development of international air transport so as to ensure the safe and orderly growth of international civil aviation around the world. As ICAO marks its 75th anniversary this year and will hold its 40th ssembly Session in September, we once again call upon the global community to urge ICAO to allow Taiwan’s professional and constructive participation, which we believe would greatly help ICAO realize its vision and accomplish its mission of connecting the world.

Taiwan should not be left out Taiwan, located at a key position in the Asia-Pacific region, has long enjoyed close air transport ties with countries and areas in the region. The Taipei Flight Information Region (Taipei FIR), for which Taiwan is responsible, manages large air traffic volumes in East Asia and provided services to over 1.75 million controlled flights in 2018, a 5.8 percent increase over 2017. As of the end of 2018, Taiwan’s 17 airports served more than 68.9 million passengers.

Some 92 airlines offered services to and from Taiwan, operating passenger and cargo flights on 313 routes

connecting 149 cities around the world. Taiwan is an active stakeholder in the international civil aviation community, and the Taipei FIR is an inseparable part of the global network of FIRs. Given technical, professional, and pragmatic considerations, Taiwan urgently needs to establish direct communication channels with ICAO and obtain the most up-to-date rules and regulations, so that the safe air transport of passengers and cargo can be ensured.

Building a seamless sky together Taiwan’s Civil Aeronautics Administration (CAA) works diligently to maintain the highest level of aviation safety and service quality in the Taipei FIR. However, unable to participate in ICAO’s meetings, mechanisms, and activities, CAA Taiwan is forced to make a substantial extra investment of both time and resources to understand the rationale behind ICAO’s decisions and to properly implement its SARPs. Taiwan will continue to endeavor to implement measures to meet ICAO’s SARPs so as to enhance aviation safety and security. Yet allowing Taiwan to participate in ICAO, including attending the Assembly and obtaining related information, is necessary and legitimate. It not only conforms to ICAO’s goals of a seamless sky and having “No Country Left Behind,” it would also create a winwin situation for Taiwan, the Asia-Pacific region, and ICAO. The need for international support Taiwan’s long-term efforts to seek participation in ICAO have attracted global attention. The G7 Foreign Ministers’ Communique issued April 7, 2019,

following a meeting in Dinard, France, expressed support by stating that “We support the substantive participation of all active members of the international aviation community in ICAO forums.

Excluding some of its members for political purposes compromises aviation safety and security.” This is in line with our appeal. As a responsible stakeholder in the international aviation community, Taiwan shares the global interest in safeguarding regional and global aviation safety and is committed to contributing to the further development of global aviation. We are willing to share our experience in developing the aviation industry as well as our technical expertise as we pursue the common goal of safe, orderly, and sustainable development of international civil aviation.

Building an Inclusive United Nations with Taiwan on Board

This July, President Tsai Ing-wen of the Republic of China (Taiwan) transited through New York, an icon of diversity and freedom and home to the United Nations, as a preload to her state visit to Taiwan’s diplomatic allies in the Caribbean. While meeting with the Permanent Representatives to the UN of Taiwan’s allies, President Tsai reiterated that Taiwan’s 23 million people have the right to participate in the UN system. She also emphasized that Taiwan is committed to joining hands with global partners to help achieve the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to forge the world we want, and the future we need.

The SDGs form a blueprint for a better and more sustainable future, aiming to guide the world down a sustainable and resilient path with “no one left behind.”

In the High-Level Political Forum on Sustainable Development this July, UN Secretary-General António Guterres stressed again the pressing need to accelerate relevant actions. Likewise, he called on nations to advance the “Inclusion Imperative” because “development is not sustainable if it is not fair and inclusive.”

The principles of inclusiveness and leaving no one behind are key to realizing the SDGs. Taiwan, a full-fledged democracy, has made considerable progress in fulfilling the SDGs and has provided assistance to countries in need. Nevertheless, it continues to be barred from participating in related meetings, mechanisms and activities due to political interference. This has seriously undermined the principle of partnership, the foundation of the SDGs, which requires the participation of all countries, stakeholders, and peoples. Taiwan is willing and ready to share its success story and contribute further to the collective effort to achieve the SDGs. After many years of effort, Taiwan has made great strides in alleviating poverty and achieving zero hunger. Our percentage of low-income households has been reduced to 1.6 percent. Launched in 1993, the National Health Insurance program now covers 99.8 percent of the population. In 2018, our waste recycling rate reached 55.69 percent, our literacy rate 98.8 percent, and our infant mortality rate 4.2 per 1,000. These figures far surpass SDG standards. The government of Taiwan has further identified six major areas of inter-

est with respect to the SDGs: smart water management, sustainable energy transformation, clean air, sustainable materials management and the circular economy, ecological conservation and green networks, and international partnerships. These areas complement the main theme of the UN High-Level Political Forum 2018, the SDGs, and the 5Ps—people, planet, peace, prosperity, and partnership—referred to in the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.

In recent years, Taiwan has been providing development assistance to and engaging in cooperation programs with partner countries in the Pacific, Asia, Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean. In 2018 alone, Taiwan conducted development projects in SDG areas of interest in 39 countries. We will continue to track international trends and the needs of partner countries to ensure that all operations are aligned with the SDGs. Considering Taiwan’s robust experience and contributions, it is absurd that Taiwan is barred from sharing experience and critical information that could be used to better coordinate international efforts.

The oft-cited legal basis for excluding Taiwan from the UN is Resolution 2758 (XXVI), adopted by the UN General Assembly in 1971. However, the resolution does not address the issue of Taiwan’s representation in the UN, nor does it state that Taiwan is part of the People’s Republic of China (PRC). In fact, Taiwan is not, nor has it ever been, part of the PRC. Only Taiwan’s democratically elected government can represent its 23 million people. Unfortunately, the UN continues to misuse and misinterpret the resolution to justify its wrongful exclusion and isolation of Taiwan.

International organizations are created to meet the common objectives of its members, not to serve the interests of just one member.

Article 100 of the UN Charter clearly states that “In the performance of

their duties the Secretary-General and the staff shall not seek or receive instructions from any government or from any other authority external to the Organization.”

Regrettably, the UN sits idly by whenever China seeks to impose its so-called “one China principle” on the UN system. The most recent example involves dozens of NGOs being denied Consultative Status by the UN Economic and Social Council simply because a reference to Taiwan in their documents contradicts China’s demands.

A truly inclusive UN would not leave anyone behind. Today, however, Taiwan passport holders are blocked from entering UN premises for public visits and meetings. Taiwanese journalists and media outlets are also denied accreditation to cover UN meetings.

These practices are unjust and discriminatory, and contravene the principle of universality upon which the UN was founded. The UN should make its actions and words congruent, and take immediate action to rectify its exclusionary practices.

This dire situation does not, and never will, intimidate Taiwan. Taiwan is ready, willing and able to contribute. If the UN continues to yield to China’s coercion, rejecting Taiwan’s participation, it will only encourage Beijing’s callousness. Efforts to fulfill the purpose of achieving international cooperation in solving international problems of an economic, social, cultural, or humanitarian character, and in promoting and encouraging respect for human rights and for fundamental freedoms for all, as stated in Article 1 of the UN Charter, will also be impaired. If the host of nations is serious about promoting inclusion and making development sustainable for all, it should open its doors to Taiwan.

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Asian Pacific Business Journal

2019 October Issue

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2019 October Issue

Asian Pacific Business Journal

Page 5

Back Pain Exercises

Stretching is something that most people ignore when it comes to their daily routine. Whether you are working out or just getting ready to tackle the day’s tasks, stretching should be part of everyone’s regimen. The most notable benefit of stretching exercises is the reduction of back, muscle and joint pain, especially when paired with chiropractic adjustments. In this article, we showcase some exercises and tips on how to prepare and execute these exercises to improve your

overall health!

Tips and Tricks for Stretching 1. Warm up your muscles by walking or perform gentle movements for 10 to 15 minutes.

2. Slowly increase your stretch as your muscle beings to relax.

3. Have patience, do not over extend a muscle or joint. Know your body limits and do not push your self through pain.

4. Breath! Take a deep breath before each stretch

and exhale during the stretch.

5. As you become more flexible, increase the number of repetitions to avoid plateaus and keep your muscles and joints more nimble.

6. Take a hot shower, bath, sauna or steam room to relax and warm up your muscles prior to stretching and exercise.

7. Stop immediately if you experience any discomfort.

The piriformis muscle runs through the buttock and can contribute to back and leg pain. To stretch this muscle, lie on the back and cross one leg over the other; gently pull the knee toward the chest until a stretch is felt in the buttock area. Hold for 30 seconds. Relax. Repeat 3 times. This stretch may be performed several times per day.

Lie on your back with both legs straight.

Bend one leg at the knee and extend one leg straight up in the air. Loop a towel over the arch of the lifted foot, and gently pull on the towel as you push against it with your foot; you should feel a stretch in the back of the thigh. Hold for 30 seconds.

Relax. Repeat 3 times per leg.

Lie on your back with both legs straight.

Bend one leg at the knee and extend one leg straight up in the air. Loop a towel over the arch of the lifted foot, and gently pull on the towel as you push against it with your foot; you should feel a stretch in the back of the thigh. Hold for 30 seconds.

Relax. Repeat 3 times per leg.

Kneel on the mat with weight on your hands and knees. Palms should be directly under your shoulders and knees hip-width apart. Slowly raise your right arm, and extend it forward parallel to the floor. Balance by contracting your abdominal muscles. Keep your right palm parallel to the floor, then lift your left leg, and straighten it behind you. Hold the opposing limbs off the ground for 30 to 60 seconds without arching your back. Switch sides. Repeat 3 to 6 times.

Lie on your stomach. Use your arms to push your upper body off the floor. Hold for 30 seconds. Let your back relax and sag. Repeat. This stretch may be performed several times per day.

Lie on your stomach. Tighten the muscles in one leg and raise it 1 to 2 inches from the floor. Do the same with the other leg.

Repeat 20 times with each leg. This exercise may be performed several times per day.

Exercises and Proper Positioning

If you have back pain, contact : Aim High Chiropractic 303-922-2977 50 S. Federal Blvd. Denver, 80219

Stop immediately if you experience any discomfort.

2019 October Issue

Asian Pacific Business Journal

Page 6

2020 Census Nationwide Recruitment Campaign Gets Underway Census Bureau Officials Detail Effort to Hire 500,000 Temporary Workers Across the Country

Oct. 22, 2019 – The U.S. Census Bureau launched a national recruitment effort today to hire approximately 500,000 temporary workers to help conduct the 2020 Census. Nearly 4,000 local recruiting events are scheduled to take place this week in communities across the nation.

“We need people to apply now so they can be considered for part-time census taker positions next spring,” said Timothy Olson, Census Bureau associate director for Field Operations. “Recent high school graduates, veterans, retirees, military spouses, seasonal workers and applicants who are bilingual are highly encouraged to apply. It’s important we hire people in every community in order to have a complete and accurate census.”

During a news conference at its National Processing Center Paper Data Capture Center – West in Phoenix, the Census Bureau provided an update on the status of 2020 Census operations and job opportunities available in Arizona and across the country.

Census Bureau officials were joined by national and regional partners, including AARP, Boys & Girls Clubs of America, Arizona’s Complete Count Committee and Arizona’s Hispanic Chamber of Commerce.

“Boys & Girls Clubs of America is proud to be a national partner of the 2020 Census. As a trusted voice in communities around the country, Boys & Girls Clubs can help reach hard-to-count communities, ensuring an accurate census and snapshot of our

population.” said Julie Teer, chief development and public affairs officer, Boys & Girls Clubs of America.

Following the news conference, partner organizations and members of the media received a tour of the processing center. During the tour, Census Bureau officials explained how census forms are processed and demonstrated the technologies that are making the 2020 Census more accurate and efficient.

“Arizona has seen major growth over the last 10 years and we’re on track for more,” said Debbie Johnson, executive director of the Arizona Office of Tourism and chair of Arizona’s Complete Count Committee. “We’re proud to collaborate with our federal and local partners for a complete count in the 2020 Census to ensure that we preserve the outstanding quality of life in our state through equitable distribution of funds and services for Arizonans.”

Census takers will be hired to work in their communities and go door to door to collect responses from those who do not respond to the 2020 Census online, by phone or by mail. In certain remote areas like northern Maine and Alaska, census takers are the only way people can respond to the 2020 Census.

These positions offer competitive pay, flexible hours, paid training and weekly paychecks.

Pay rates vary depending on where the job is located, from $13.50 to $30.00 per hour. To determine the estimated pay rate in an individual area, visit: 2020census.gov/en/jobs/pay-andlocations.html.

The selection process for census taker positions

begins in January 2020, with paid training occurring in March and April. Actual enumeration of non-responding households throughout the nation begins in May through early July. Check out the 2020 Census website for listings of available census taker and other jobs.

“AARP knows that historically 50% of census takers are over the age of 50 and many are retirees,” said Dana Marie Kennedy, state director, AARP Arizona. “These folks tend to be reliable, dependable and they know their communities best. They bring with them years of experience and get the job done.”

The 2020 Census officially starts counting people in January 2020 in remote Toksook Bay, Alaska.

Most households in the nation will receive invitations in the mail to respond (online, by phone or by mail) in March 2020. The Census Bureau will begin advertising nationwide in January 2020 to increase awareness about the importance and benefits of participating in the 2020 Census.

The U.S. Constitution mandates that a census of the population be conducted once every 10 years.

Census data are used to determine congressional representation in the states and how billions of dollars in federal funds are distributed to states and local communities every year for critical public services and infrastructure, including health clinics, schools, roads and emergency services.

For more information on the 2020 Census, visit www.2020census.gov.

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Asian Pacific Business Journal

2019 October Issue

Page 7

Autumn Festival Night Market of Pacific Ocean Marketplace on Sept 14

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Asian Pacific Business Journal

2019 October Issue

NATIONAL DAY CELEBRATION OCTOBER 10, 2019

Celebrating Multicultural

Taiwan

Oct. 10 is Double Tenth National Day in Taiwan. It is a time to celebrate the values on which the country was founded that gave rise to a multicultural society of various faiths, ethnicities and languages.

As a maritime nation, Taiwan reflects the influences of peoples from the four corners of the globe, as well as its indigenous population. This is represented by the more than 20 government-recognized languages and dialects spoken by the country’s citizens.

This cultural mix has grown in recent years to include new arrivals from Southeast Asia and beyond. They have come to Taiwan to start families and contribute to the nation’s economy. Thanks to programs put in place by the government and local NGOs, immigrants have access to 24-hour helplines, language classes and world-leading health care.

Bringing their own traditions, Taiwan’s new arrivals observe holidays from home alongside local celebrations such as the Mazu International and Pangcah Harvest festivals. This adds to the country’s cultural heritage and marks it as a model for integration and respect.

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Double Tenth National Day is a chance for friends near and far to stand together in celebrating and safeguarding the country’s core principles: freedom, democracy, human rights and rules-based order. This shared commitment is the cornerstone of society and unites all who call Taiwan home.

Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Denver

i City Government