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1. CAAC: Starting from January 8 next year, regulatory measures such as the “five ones” will no longer be applied to international passenger flights. 2. General Administration of Customs: Mandatory nucleic acid testing for all inbound travelers will be abolished starting January 8 next year ； Starting from January 8 next year, COVID-19 testing at ports for all imported cold-chain foods and non-cold-chain goods will be eliminated. 3. Construction of new energy bases in deserts: With a total investment of over 80 billion yuan, the massive \"Kubuqi Base Project\" has begun construction. (This project is the world’s largest wind and solar power complex built in desert, Gobi, and arid regions; it is also China’s first large-scale new energy facility with a capacity of over 10 million kilowatts to be constructed.) ) 4. Zhengzhou: It will adjust the housing purchase restrictions and encourage real estate companies to carry out discount promotions. 5. 360: Nezha Auto Co., Ltd. is expected to be established by December 31. 6. Domestic oral drugs for treating COVID-19 have completed phase III clinical trials, with market release expected as early as February 2023. 7. A multi-vehicle collision on the Zhengzhou-Xinzheng Yellow River Bridge in Henan has resulted in 1 death. 8. It is reported that Li Ziqi will make a comeback soon, having reached an agreement with Weinian to continue working together in the future. 9. The contractor, accused of extorting 2 million yuan for \"secretly filming the vice president of the court playing mahjong,\" was acquitted after 1,325 days in custody. 10. **Lee Ka-chiu, Chief Executive of the Special Administrative Region:** Plans to implement border crossing procedures by January 15. 11. United Nations forecast: India’s population will exceed that of China by mid-April 2023, becoming the most populous country in the world! 12. Russia’s First Deputy Prime Minister: Russia’s GDP could fall by 1% next year, but the economy is expected to perform better than this year. 13. Japan **encourages more families to move away from Tokyo, with subsidies for minors moving there to rise to one million yen. (As the population in Japan’s rural towns declines and the problems of low birth rates and an aging population become more severe, Japan **hopes that more families will move from the Tokyo area to other cities. ）