International business leaders on trip to Guangyuan
Guangyuan welcomed more than 50 distinguished delegates for the 2024 Sichuan-South Asia and Southeast Asia Business Cooperation Development Conference on Thursday. The conference is aimed at strengthening regional business partnerships and fostering collaboration across various industries.
Yew Chee Ming, president of the Malaysia International Exhibitors Association, is in Guangyuan for the conference. [Photo provided to cngy.gov.cn]
"The night view is breathtaking, like a light show illuminating the entire city," said Yew Chee Ming, president of the Malaysia International Exhibitors Association on what is his first visit to Guangyuan. He described the city as one filled with immense potential and opportunities.
After an in-depth tour of Guangyuan Industrial Park, Yew indicated that the delegation would carefully consider strategies for future cooperation with the city.
Despite the climatic differences between Malaysia and Guangyuan, Yew emphasized the similarities in agriculture between the two regions. He expressed optimism about the potential for sharing expertise, particularly in areas such as fertilizer usage and management, which he believes could lead to valuable collaborations.
"As long as we continue to deepen our mutual understanding, opportunities for meaningful collaboration will naturally follow," Yew added.
Mohamed Rasheed, president of the China-Maldivian Cultural Association, is in Guangyuan for the conference. [Photo provided to cngy.gov.cn]
Mohamed Rasheed, president of the China-Maldivian Cultural Association, echoed Yew's sentiments. He was especially impressed by the recent expansion of Guangyuan Railway Station.
"The station's development not only strengthens Guangyuan's connection to the ancient Silk Road but also positions the city for significant future growth," he said.
Rasheed also praised Guangyuan's rich cultural heritage, highlighting its historical links to the Three Kingdoms era (220-280) and the legacy of Empress Wu Zetian of the Tang Dynasty (618-907).
"The city's profound cultural traditions, stunning green landscapes and dedication to environmental preservation are truly remarkable," he added.
Looking ahead, Rasheed revealed plans to establish an office in Guangyuan to promote cultural exchanges, particularly in the tourism sector, between the Maldives and the city.