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

Outstanding entries

"One Belt, One Road" project and a role of Republic of Kazakhstan in it

The XXI century is a century of full openness and globalization. In general, the world economy has undergone great changes in recent decades.

Kazeem Sodiq Olamide

China building friendship through infrastructure financing in Nigeria

There is a Chinese popular saying “if you want to get rich, first build a road”. However, for Nigeria, a binding constraint on her development is the country crippling infrastructure deficit.

Omar Julio D’Angelo

China – a path to development

It may seem incredible to a nowadays China reader that, being 56 years old, I may say that during most of my life I hardly knew much about China.

Zaccaria Assamawi

China, the current superpower in the Arab eyes: a threat or a friend of goodwill and mutual gains

I have been in China for more than two years by so far and I am closely observing the latest developments regarding China’s foreign policy especially what concerns Sino-Arab relations and perception in the last few years until now.

Khan Waheed Qamar

One Belt One Road - CPEC- Pakistan

Belt and Road Initiative is not only a development strategy and political agenda, it manly focuses on China's effort to make this world a better place for livingby prioritizing the capacity cooperation in all areas.

Osman Hulusi Takci

OBOR’ as a convergence point between China and Turkey

Turkey’s ‘Contemporary Silk Road’ project has been a matter of debate since early 1990s in Turkey, but the project is yet to be put into effect by Turkish officials. In 1990s Turkey has put the strategic vision to strengthen the economic and political ties with Central Asian countries.

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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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