Zhao Wei (6do encyclopedia)



Zhao Wei is a Chinese actress, singer, and film director known for her versatile acting skills and her contributions to the Chinese entertainment industry. Born on March 12, 1976, in Wuhu, Anhui, China, Zhao Wei quickly rose to fame as a teenager with her stunning performances in television dramas and high-impact roles in movies.

Zhao Wei was initially interested in painting as a child, but she shifted her focus to performing arts during her early teenage years. She was recruited by a talent scout during a school performance, which led to her first television appearance in 1994 in the Chinese television series “My Fair Princess”. The show became an instant hit, and Zhao Wei’s portrayal of Xiaoyanzi, the lead character, captured the hearts of Chinese audiences worldwide. Her performance in this show marked the beginning of a successful career in the entertainment industry, ultimately making her one of China’s most iconic actresses.

Since “My Fair Princess,” Zhao Wei has worked in popular Chinese dramas such as “Princess Pearl 2”, “Moment in Peking”, “Paint Still not Dry”, and “The Fairies of Liaozhai”. Her acting range, versatility, and natural talent have earned her the title of “Queen of the Small Screen” in China.

In addition to her acting career, Zhao Wei is known for her singing talent. She has released several albums throughout her career, including “Angel’s Suitcase”, “Swallow”, and “Double”. Her music is often featured in movies and dramas, amplifying the emotions and themes of the film.

In 2006, Zhao Wei made her directorial debut with the movie “So Close”. The film received critical acclaim and box office success, solidifying her position in the entertainment industry as a multitalented artist.

Zhao Wei’s impact on the Chinese entertainment industry extends beyond her artistry. She is a powerful advocate for women’s rights and gender equality in China. She has supported numerous organizations dedicated to improving the status of women in society. Furthermore, she has been actively involved in philanthropic work, regularly donating to charities and participating in disaster relief efforts.

Zhao Wei’s talent, versatility and dedication to social justice made her a national symbol in China. Her work in the entertainment industry and her advocacy for social justice have earned her numerous accolades, including the Best Actress at the Huabiao Awards and the Hundred Flowers Awards, and accolades from many international film festivals.

In 2016, Zhao Wei became the first woman and the youngest person to chair the prestigious Zhejiang Huace Film and TV Group, one of China’s largest entertainment companies.

Today, Zhao Wei is one of China’s most accomplished and respected personalities. She is an inspiration to millions, and her work continues to shape the landscape of Chinese entertainment and society.


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MP Michael Chong says Canada needs to 'catch up' to allies on national security threats

CBC

23-05-16 23:44


Conservative politician Michael Chong has told a committee of fellow Canadian parliamentarians that the country must “catch up” with foreign interference prevention efforts made by peer nations such as the UK and US. Chong’s comments followed a top-secret document released earlier this month revealing that Canadian MPs were being targeted by Chinese espionage. Chong claimed that interference would “likely not have happened” if Canada had similar policies in place to those of other nations. After the reports arose, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced the SITE task force would be established to provide “enhanced monitoring” during Canada’s upcoming byelections.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/michael-chong-foreign-interference-family-1.6845222
Conservative MP Chong says he met with CSIS about suspected China threats three times

The Globe and Mail

23-05-17 01:32


Canadian politician Michael Chong claimed he had warned the Canadian Security Intelligence Service on three occasions about threats made against him, which he believes may be related to China’s attempts to intimidate him over his human rights record. Speaking before a Parliamentary committee, Chong said he did not want to detail the nature of the threats but said they were serious and “one of the incidents involved something that happened in the last federal election campaign. The other incidents were outside the federal election campaigns and involve threats sent to me regarding the PRC and my travel outside the country”.

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/politics/article-conservative-mp-chong-says-he-met-with-csis-about-suspected-china/
Evening Update: Danielle Smith picks her own adventure

The Globe and Mail

23-05-19 21:14


Canada has announced new sanctions on Russia, along with new funding, as Russia tries to recapture previously lost land in Ukraine. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said more than 70 new sanctions would focus on individuals supporting Russia's illegal military action and complicit in human rights violations. Tire maker DAK has recently been granted an export licence to send raw fuel to Russia. Companies can prove they do not violate sanctions by showing how they identify entities and individuals subject to sanctions, along with any processes they put in place to ensure compliance. Canadian sanctions impact a variety of sectors, such as the finance, energy, and mining sectors. Russia retaliated against Canada by blacklisting nine Canadians including parliamentarians and senior officials.

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-evening-update-danielle-smith-picks-her-own-adventure/
Johnston to decide whether to call public inquiry into Chinese foreign interference

The Globe and Mail

23-05-19 23:14


Opposition MPs in Canada are calling for a public inquiry into China’s foreign-interference operations. The calls come amid concerns that the Liberal government has failed to take seriously Beijing’s threat to the country’s democracy. Former governor-general David Johnston is set to recommend a public inquiry following mounting evidence of Chinese interference in the country’s election process. Highly classified documents have revealed that as many as 11 candidates in the 2019 election were targeted amidst concerns of a “known or suspected malign actor.” The government has already expelled Chinese diplomat Zhao Wei, following his campaign of intimidation against Conservative foreign affairs critic Michael Chong and his family members. In response, China sent home a Canadian diplomat based in Shanghai. Opposition MP Michael Cooper called for the inquiry, claiming that: “Canadians deserve answers and the only way to get those answers is through an independent public inquiry”.

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/politics/article-johnston-to-decide-whether-to-call-public-inquiry-into-chinese-foreign/