It's been a while since GoKunming last organized an event, now we're organizing another – our third so far – to provide a chance for GoKunming readers to meet and mingle.

This time around, GoKunming is teaming up with Chapter One to launch their brand-new happy hour. On Wednesday, August 6, join us at Chapter One on Wenlin Jie from 5:00 to 8:00 pm for cheeky Wednesday drinks on special. Here are the specials:

Beers
Tsingtao Beer – 7 yuan
Dali Beer – 7 yuan
BeerLao Dark (small) – 12 yuan
BeerLao (large) – 15 yuan

Cocktails*
Singles – 12 yuan
Doubles – 18 yuan

Wine
Suntime Red Wine – 12 yuan/glass

*Note: Chapter One has recently doubled the amount of booze in their cocktails.

Don't forget - Chapter One's new happy hour specials will be available daily after August 6.

Chapter One also has two parties coming up. This Friday, August 1, Chapter One will be holding an all-you-can-drink party – 50 yuan is all you'll have to pay to get your fill of selected beers, cocktails and wine. The fun starts at 9 pm.

Also not to be missed, on Tuesday, August 12 Chapter One will be celebrating its fourth birthday with its annual birthday bash.

Tags: Chapter One, happy hour, liver damage

One week to the day after two bus bombs killed two and injured 14 on two number 54 buses on Renmin Xi Lu in Kunming, the city was on edge once more as rumors of another explosion Monday night – this time a K2 bus – spread like wildfire via text messages and phone calls.

Local media is reporting that "another abnormal incident occurred" Monday night at 8:40 – once again on Renmin Xi Lu – near the intersection of Haiyuan Lu. At a press conference this morning, Kunming police spokesman Liu Zheng said the incident was a tire blowout.

According to local reports, the bus in question was driven away shortly after police and ambulances arrived at 8:50. Some people at the scene said they thought there was an explosion on the bus, while others said a tire had exploded.

Unlike last week's explosions, which shattered all the windows on the two buses that were attacked, last night's bus in question reportedly had no broken windows, with only an oil stain on the road left behind after it left the scene.

Last Wednesday, a video purportedly released by the Turkestan Islamic Party claimed responsibility for the July 21 bus attacks in Kunming, saying further attacks would take place throughout China, aimed at stopping the Olympics. A spokesman for the Yunnan Public Security Bureau said no connection had been found between the bus attacks and terrorist organizations.

Despite any evidence that last night's incident was a deliberate man-made explosion, bars, restaurants and entertainment venues were on high alert and searching customer bags thoroughly.

In what may or may not be a related event, three China Southern flights – two to Guiyang and one to Changsha – were delayed at 9:40 Monday night at Kunming Wujiaba International Airport for "weather reasons".

The passengers, numbering more than 170, were not provided with food or lodging by China Southern, and slept in the departure hall or elsewhere at the airport after some took taxis to a hotel China Southern told them they had prepared for them, only to be turned away by the hotel at 2 am Tuesday morning.

This morning, several of the passengers clashed with airport police, smashing computers, desks and other items.

Related articles:

Two dead, 14 injured in Kunming bus explosions

Kunming on high alert after double bus bombing

Investigation into bomb attacks continues, injured recovering

Kunming bus attacks: Police triple reward as new clue emerges

Official: Uighur group not responsible for Kunming bus attacks

Tags: 7.21 bus explosions, China Southern, crime, Kunming Wujiaba International Airport, terrorism, traffic, transportation