Belt and Road - Insightful minds champions - chinadaily.com.cn

Outstanding entries

China's one road is the right road for Australia

2017, the year of the Rooster, is also the year that Australia and China celebrate 45 years of diplomatic relations. The last 45 years has seen significant changes in both countries. How will Australia’s future look in another 45 years?

Connectivity as an engine for innovation - the Israeli perspective on BRI

The grand Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is promoted as a project of connectivity for the Euro-Asian landmass. Connectivity facilitates trade, and ultimately, boosts economic development.

The road not taken

Every morning, on the campus of the vocational institute where I teach, students hurry through a lovely grove of weeping willow trees to reach their classrooms. The campus has been carefully landscaped, with ornamental plantings and brick paths zig-zagging through the trees between the dormitories and the academic building.

Why is there no "made in China" television dramas outside China?

Since Hu Jintao called for enhancing Chinese culture in the context of soft power at the 17th National Congress of the Communist Party in 2007, China has invested an unprecedented amount of moneyon it, drawing massive global attention.

OBOR boosts Nepal-China relations

After the successful conclusion of the 10-day long first-ever joint military exercise (April 16-April 25), Nepal-China relations have expanded from the political, economic, cultural to defense cooperation.

Belt and Road Initiative

OBOR concept is the global form of Chinese 12th five-year plan to extend highway and high speed railway networks to concatenate different provinces by efficient transportation and focus on economic reinstruction.

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My Encounter with Belt and Road

Muhidin J. Shangwe

I am a Tanzanian currently pursuing a PhD in International Relations at ECNU. My research area is Chinese soft power where I focus on whether it has made strides in Africa. I will be graduating in June this year and return home thereafter. I first came to China in 2007 for a students’ conference on climate change held at Fudan University in July that year.

Lorella Brienza

Born to an Italian father and a Romanian mother, I spent my childhood in Romania and attended primary school in the city of Brasov. Growing up as a bilingual (Italian and Romanian) child has eerily prompted me to learn more about other cultures and languages.

I have had many years working within China understanding the culture complexities of entering such markets. I have been to many cities and towns within China. I love the home towns best. Mainly because of the people, it reminds me of home. A country is only as good as it’s people and the strength of China is within it’s people.

I was born in Sarlahi District in Nepal. I studied Business Studies and Political Science for my bachelor and MA course respectively. I am doing PhD in International Politics at Shandong University. My research focuses on China's multilateral diplomacy, One Belt, One Road and South Asia.

I am currently studying Master degree in Civil Engineering after being awarded a scholarship from the Chinese Scholarship Council (CSC) atTongji University, where I also finished my undergraduate studies in 2016.I have served as a volunteer for the UNEP-Tongji Institute of Environment for Sustainable Development (IESD) during my academic journey.

Nadia Binti Majid

I am Nadia Majid, I was born and raised in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. I would consider myself lucky as I was exposed and be a part of diverse culture ever since I was small. I was educated in a government Chinese school, where I learn Chinese language to pick up the third language.

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