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EconoScope | 'Chinamaxxing' reshapes inbound travel to China_我的网站

A |     Prosecutors said Tuesday they believe Alec Baldwin has "criminal culpability" in the deadly shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the New Mexico set of "Rust."The special prosecutors investigating the "Rust" shooting said they intend to present the case to a grand jury within the next two months to "determine whether probable cause exists to bind Baldwin over on criminal charges."The actor was practicing a cross-draw on the Santa Fe set in October 2021 when the gun fired, striking the cinematographer and director Joel Souza, who suffered a non-life-threatening injury."After extensive investigation over the past several months, additional facts have come to light that we believe show Mr. Baldwin has criminal culpability in the death of Halyna Hutchins and the shooting of Joel Souza," special prosecutors Kari Morrissey and Jason Lewis said in a statement. "We believe the appropriate course of action is to permit a panel of New Mexico citizens to determine from here whether Mr. Baldwin should be held over for criminal trial."Baldwin's attorneys said they will "answer any charges in court.""It is unfortunate that a terrible tragedy has been turned into this misguided prosecution," his attorneys, Luke Nikas and Alex Spiro of Quinn Emanuel, said in a statement to ABC News.Baldwin was initially charged with two counts of involuntary manslaughter over the death of Hutchins. Special prosecutors in the case dropped those against the actor in April, though noted at the time that their investigation remains "active and ongoing" and that charges may be refiled."Rust" armorer Hannah Gutierrez was also charged with two counts of involuntary manslaughter. She also faces an additional charge of tampering with evidence, with state prosecutors claiming she handed off a small bag of cocaine following her interview with police the day of the shooting.Gun enhancement charges filed in the case against both Baldwin and Gutierrez were dropped in late February.Gutierrez's attorneys sought to have her charges dismissed, arguing there were jurisdictional and structural issues with the case tied to a change in prosecutors and alleged prejudicial statements made to the media.State District Court Judge Mary Marlowe Sommer denied the motion in August, saying any jurisdictional issues were cured after prosecutors filed an amended criminal information. The judge also said the defense failed to demonstrate "actual and substantial prejudice" to warrant such an "exceptional" remedy as dismissing the charges, and that extrajudicial statements are not something "that need to be addressed at this point."Earlier this month, Sommer ordered "Rust" producers to turn over documents to prosecutors on the agreement between Baldwin and Rust Productions. The production company was seeking to quash the special prosecutor's request.During the hearing, Morrissey said the production company "refused" a request by Gutierrez for more time to train Baldwin on the weapon. Morrissey argued the request was denied to keep production costs low, and that Baldwin, as a producer on the film, would benefit from lower costs."This entire tragedy occurred because Rust Productions cut corners every chance they could and they hired inexperienced and ill equipped crew members. So we have a situation where Rust Productions is doing everything it can to keep costs low so that it can keep profits high," Morrissey said during the Oct. 6 hearing.David Halls, the first assistant director for the film, was sentenced in March to six months unsupervised probation as part of a plea deal. Halls, who handed the Colt .45 revolver to Baldwin prior to the shooting, was charged with negligent use of a deadly weapon.。    (ECNS) -- "Chinamaxxing," a social media buzzword describing immersion in all things Chinese, is reshaping inbound tourism as more international visitors move beyond sightseeing to embrace culture, technology and daily life.    Jin Zhun, associate research fellow at the National Academy of Economic Strategy, said the rapid emergence of terms like "Chinamaxxing" reflects the growing range of experiences available in China and signals that China travel is becoming a global trend.        

    According to data from the National Immigration Administration (NIA), more than 22.91 million foreign nationals entered China in the first half of 2026, up 20.4% year on year. Of these, 17.815 million entered visa-free, accounting for 77.7% of all foreign arrivals.    NIA said that the top 10 source countries for inbound foreign travelers were South Korea, Russia, Malaysia, Vietnam, Thailand, Singapore, the United States, Japan, Mongolia and Australia.    Inbound spending has surged. Alipay data shows tourist consumption rose 72.9% year‑on‑year since June. Shanghai customs processed 253,000 departure tax refund applications in H1, nearly triple last year, with refunded goods worth 23 billion yuan ($3.2 billion).    Rather than simply checking destinations off a list, visitors are tailoring traditional outfits, picking spring tea leaves, or joining locals for early‑morning Baduanjin exercises in parks. Tech tourism is also booming: NEV factories have welcomed more than 250,000 visitors since opening to the public in 2024, while humanoid robot performances and rocket launches at Wenchang have become highlights for overseas travelers.    As The Guardian observed, China is sending a clear message: Come here and judge China for yourselves. From "China Travel" to "Chinamaxxing," the evolution of these buzzwords reflects a broader shift in how foreigners perceive China.    Instead of viewing the country through online content alone, more people are choosing to experience it firsthand and form their own impressions.    (By Gong Weiwei)                    。

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