Yes it does. It was founded in 1865 by Hudson Taylor. However, later on it changed its name to "Overseas Missionary Fellowship". More recently it changed its name to "OMF International".
It ministers in 12 countries, presently, in East Asia. More information can be found at www.omf.org
Yes the Great Wall of China Does still exist.
yes
bejing shaghai
Yes, it is still practiced in the rural areas of China, as well as other places.
Laos, China, Vietnam, North Korea, and Cuba is where Communism still exists
They weren't turned into ranches. The missions still exist and are still working. Each mission did produce crops and had herds.
It depends, China has very a very wide rich-poor gap. Eastern cities like Shanghai, Beijing, Tianjin, HK are certainly not underdeveloped. Shanghai and HK are global economic centers, and Beijing is a political center. But inland and Western China are underdeveloped, as are villages dotted throughout the country. Many people still live below poverty line. In absolute terms, China is the world's second richest country, and there are many wealthy Chinese people. At the same time, inland villages are still underdeveloped and get left behind.
No the dude that started it buttfucked investors for 10 mill and then peeled out to China.
Yes, pandas still exist. The giant panda, native to China, is classified as a vulnerable species, but conservation efforts have helped stabilize their population in recent years. As of now, they are primarily found in the mountain ranges of central China, living in bamboo forests. Conservation programs and breeding efforts continue to support their survival.
Slavery is illegal in China and is not officially recognized by the government. However, there have been reports of forced labor, human trafficking, and other forms of exploitation in China. Authorities have taken steps to address these issues, but challenges persist in enforcing labor protections and combating modern forms of slavery.
Approximately 2500 years ago Ancient China existed.
Tigers can still be found in the wild in Russia, China, India, Viet Nam, Sumatra, and Malaysia.