As some time ago, many of you had visited one of our articles about one of the last videos of the channel Bloomberg Television, we are doing it again today because we know how much it makes you happy. That's why we decided to make a post about it, because we are sure you will enjoy this new video.
Not to hide anything, when we saw that the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television had published a new video called China’s massive $167 billion Mega-Dam in Tibet Stirs Controversy, we did not hesitate one second to share it with you so that you can discover it!
This video is currently making the buzz on the internet and may end up in the Youtube trends. It was published a few hours ago by the videographer of the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television who regularly publishes videos similar to the content we are talking about today.
Internet users can sometimes encounter problems with a video, or simply want to transmit information following an error in the editing for example. Many people have trouble contacting content creators on the internet, but on Youtube it's very simple, you just have to connect to the channel in question, and go to the "About" section to find the email address you are looking for! However, Twitter is still a very good alternative that works quite well to get in touch with a Youtuber.
And here we are, we are almost at the end of this article, you have just discovered everything we knew about the video China’s massive $167 billion Mega-Dam in Tibet Stirs Controversy. We hope to see you soon on our site, in the meantime you can find other videos of Bloomberg Television by strolling on our site or even by going directly on the Youtube channel.
And here it is already finished, we will see you very soon on Croblanc for a new article. Kisses, kisses, kisses!
For your information, you can find below the description of the video China’s massive $167 billion Mega-Dam in Tibet Stirs Controversy published by the Youtube channel Bloomberg Television:
China has started construction of the world’s biggest hydroelectric dam in Tibet that would cost around $167 billion.
Stephen Stapczynski explains the sheer scale of the project and why it's got countries like India and Bangladesh concerned.