This year marks the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the China-EU Comprehensive Strategic Partnership and the 25th anniversary of the establishment of the China-EU Summit mechanism. In an interview with Overseas Network a few days ago, Maltese Ambassador to China Bai Hanxuan expressed his expectation for deepening EU-China cooperation and believed that Malaysia-China cooperation has great potential.
Bai Hanxuan said that the EU is the largest single market in the world, providing a huge market for Chinese products. Similarly, European countries want to expand their exports to China. Taking Malta as an example, during Maltese Foreign Minister Boch's recent visit to China, Malaysia and China signed a protocol whereby Maltese bluefin tuna was allowed to be exported to China.
Photo by Maltese Ambassador to China Bai Hanxuan and Lu Ningyuan.
Bai Hanxuan believes that there are broad prospects for EU-China tourism cooperation. Citing Malta as an example, he said that tourism is an important sector of the Maltese economy, accounting for 30 per cent of the country's total economy. Malta has been included in the third batch of countries to resume outbound group tourism by China, and more Chinese tourists are welcome to visit Malta. "We plan to launch cruises, where Chinese groups can take a cruise from Malta and sail to different places and cities. "Europe is very popular with Chinese tourists, and we hope to realize these plans as soon as possible." ”
Editor: Xiao Xiao Editor: Liu Liang.