Brazilian delegation explores Shanghai's governance, urban development
It offers 20 integrated service functions across six categories, available around the clock to various groups in the riverside area, catering to the diverse needs of residents.
The center's displays are divided into three sections, illustrating the transformation of the area from an industrial rust belt to a vibrant urban living corridor. A 3D-relief network of waters showcases Shanghai's "one river and one creek" over 170 years of development.
Josiane Meirelles, a member of the delegation, was impressed by Shanghai's commitment to preserving nature within its urban environment. "Shanghai is a wonderful surprise," she said, marveling at how the city manages to provide "so much beautiful nature inside such a huge, densely populated and clean city."
The center also features interactive exhibits detailing the Party leadership and community involvement in the area's development.
Looking ahead, Seif Junior remains optimistic about the future of Brazil-China relations. "Brazil and China are already key partners," he said. "I believe that this form of governance will enable another 200, 300, or even 500 million Chinese people to achieve greater social advancement."
He anticipated that China's long-term prosperity would create an increasing demand for Brazilian goods and partnerships, further strengthening the bilateral relationship.
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