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France 24
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France 24
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The Asian Games have showcased remarkable achievements—from China's dominance in medal counts to an 11-year-old Japanese e-sports champion—yet organizers in Japan have grappled with significant logistical hurdles. Meanwhile, South Korea is preparing to end a centuries-old culinary practice as a nationwide ban on dog meat takes effect in February, backed by government support to transition the declining industry.
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From China dominating the medal count to an 11-year-old Japanese boy clinching gold in e-sport, the Asian Games have been full of remarkable highlights. But there have also been some very public lows as organisers in Japan struggled with logistical issues. FRANCE 24's Charlotte Lam tells us more.
Also, South Korea is preparing to close the curtain on a centuries-old culinary tradition as a landmark nationwide ban on dog meat is set to take full effect in February. The government has provided financial support to phase out the dwindling industry, as animal rights groups continue to rescue dogs from farms.
From China dominating the medal count to an 11-year-old Japanese boy clinching gold in e-sport, the Asian Games have been full of remarkable highlights. But there have also been some very public lows as organisers in Japan struggled with logistical issues. FRANCE 24's Charlotte Lam tells us more.
Also, South Korea is preparing to close the curtain on a centuries-old culinary tradition as a landmark nationwide ban on dog meat is set to take full effect in February. The government has provided financial support to phase out the dwindling industry, as animal rights groups continue to rescue dogs from farms.
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Tags:#الألعاب الآسيوية#اليابان#الصين#كوريا الجنوبية#حقوق الحيوان#الرياضات الإلكترونية
Source: France 24
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