内容摘要：The stumbling block of any prospective partnership has been Beijing's close-knit relationship with Moscow and its economic support for Russia. China has not condemned its "old friend" for the invasion and instead calls for an end to the "crisis".

The stumbling block of any prospective partnership has been Beijing's close-knit relationship with Moscow and its economic support for Russia. China has not condemned its "old friend" for the invasion and instead calls for an end to the "crisis".

Two of those who volunteer to lead the tours, Rami Gold and Simon King, say they are determined to ensure what happened here is remembered.Simon, 60, admits this can be a difficult process.

"There's a lot of mixed feelings and [the visitors] don't really know what to ask but they can see and hear and smell… it's a very heavy emotional experience."Rami, 70, says these occasions are often followed by restless nights. Each tour, he says, takes him back to 7 October.He is one of the few who moved back to Be'eri after the attacks.

And the tours are not popular with everyone. "At some point it felt like someone took over the kibbutz - everybody was there," Dafna says.But Simon says the stories have to be told. "Some don't like it because it's their home and you don’t want people rummaging around," he says. "But you have to send the message out, otherwise it will be forgotten."

At the same time, both he and Rami say they are looking to the future, describing themselves as "irresponsible optimists". They continue to water the lawns and fix fences, amid the destruction, as others build new homes that will replace those destroyed.

Simon describes the rebuilding as therapy."Discuss a meeting point with all members of the family, in the event of any person becoming lost."

As China prepared to celebrate its Golden Week holiday and mark the 75th anniversary of the People’s Republic, the ruling Communist Party rolled out a raft of measures aimed at boosting its ailing economy.The plans included help for the country's crisis-hit property industry, support for the stock market, cash handouts for the poor and more government spending.

Shares in mainland China and Hong Kong chalked up record gains after the announcements.But economists warn the policies may not be enough to fix China's economic problems.