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Bahrain This Week
30-06-2025
- Business
- Bahrain This Week
Bahraini Minister Co-Chairs AMNC 2025, Advocates for Diversification, Regulatory Innovation
H.E. Noor bint Ali Alkhulaif, Minister of Sustainable Development, Chief Executive of the Bahrain Economic Development Board (Bahrain EDB), reiterated the critical importance of diversification, regulatory innovation, and global cooperation in championing economic growth and development within her role as Co-Chair at the World Economic Forum's (WEF) 16th Annual Meeting of the New Champions (AMNC) 2025, held in Tianjin, People's Republic of China from 24 to 26 June. The meeting, which brought together more than 1,700 global leaders across government, business, and academia, focused on advancing new models of economic growth amid global transformation. As one of a select group of Co-Chairs, Her Excellency played a key role in shaping the agenda and contributing Bahrain's perspective on innovation-led development, human capital, and regional connectivity. As part of her participation, Her Excellency attended the event's opening plenary, during which Mr. Wang Xinwei, Governor of Liaoning Province, delivered a keynote speech. During this speech, he emphasized China's commitment to openness, innovation, and shared prosperity in an evolving global landscape, stressing the importance of proactive, long-term cooperation. She also participated in a series of high-level sessions that spotlighted Bahrain's strategic priorities and international engagement, including: Contours of a New Economic Order : discussing how countries are looking to diversify their economies outside of traditional areas of growth and the role that economic coordination with regional partners could play in Bahrain's economic strategy : discussing how countries are looking to diversify their economies outside of traditional areas of growth and the role that economic coordination with regional partners could play in Bahrain's economic strategy MENA–China Trade and Investment Relations: positioning Bahrain as a gateway for investment flows between Asia and the Middle East. positioning Bahrain as a gateway for investment flows between Asia and the Middle East. Skills That Matter: highlighting Bahrain's efforts around equipping its workforce for the digital economy through education and upskilling, including updates around the Skills and Gender Parity Accelerator highlighting Bahrain's efforts around equipping its workforce for the digital economy through education and upskilling, including updates around the Skills and Gender Parity Accelerator Women Leaders – Shaping Tomorrow's Economy: exploring the role of female leadership in shaping the global agenda in a dynamic global economy, including progress made in the Kingdom around supporting women's participation. Additionally, Her Excellency met with Mr. Børge Brende, President and CEO of the World Economic Forum to explore Bahrain's ongoing strategic relationship with WEF, the 2025 Annual Meeting in China, and future plans. This year's Annual Meeting focused on topics related to navigating a rapidly transforming global landscape shaped by technological disruption, geopolitical shifts, and sustainability imperatives. In parallel, the Bahrain EDB team engaged in targeted bilateral meetings and strategic networking opportunities on the sidelines of the forum, further reinforcing the Kingdom's role as a competitive and connected investment destination. Bahrain EDB's active presence in Tianjin underscores its broader commitment to fostering international partnerships and contributing to global economic dialogue. The invitation to participate as Co-Chair also reflects the strength of the Bahrain EDB's long-standing partnership with the World Economic Forum and its alignment with shared priorities around supporting diversification, innovation, human capital development, technology, and sustainable growth.
Korea Herald
16-06-2025
- Science
- Korea Herald
Event hails Hongshan culture's 'brilliance'
BEIJING, June 16, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- A report from China Daily Cultural heritage serves as a window into the traditions, culture and even the civilization of a country, so it is essential to intensify research efforts to enhance understanding of China's cultural ethos and to promote mutual learning among Chinese and foreign civilizations, according to guests at a key cultural event. They made the remarks at the International Communication Conference on Hongshan Culture and Vision China event on Saturday in Chaoyang, Liaoning province. Wang Xinwei, governor of Liaoning, said the province will take a series of measures to better protect, inherit and develop Hongshan culture, so that the precious cultural heritage can shine more brightly in the new era. Hongshan culture, a key Neolithic culture dating from 6,500 to 5,000 years ago, spanned what is today's Liaoning and Hebei provinces and the Inner Mongolia autonomous region. "We will enhance our commitment to the cultural mission in the new era, continuously deepen research on Hongshan culture, promote the application for World Heritage status of the Hongshan culture's Niuheliang site in Chaoyang, Liaoning, and enhance the international understanding of Hongshan culture," he said. Under the theme "Tracing the Origins of Chinese Civilization: Focus on Hongshan Culture", the activity brought together professionals in archaeological studies, cultural relics protection and civilization research, among others, to share their insights on Hongshan culture. Qu Yingpu, publisher and editor-in-chief of China Daily, said: "The West Liaohe River Basin, together with the Yellow River and Yangtze River basins, is one of the important cradles of Chinese civilization. Among the many shining stars of early Chinese cultures, Hongshan stands out for its brilliance." Qu also said, "We must build a recognizable system of Chinese cultural symbols to help the world better understand China and the spiritual world of the Chinese people", adding that modern technologies should be used to bring ancient stories to life. Bao Xianhua, head of the Publicity Department of the Communist Party of China Inner Mongolia Autonomous Regional Committee, highlighted the cooperation between Liaoning and Inner Mongolia to deepen the understanding of Hongshan culture. Inner Mongolia will continue to deepen cooperation with both Liaoning and Hebei, explore the multiple values of Hongshan culture, and promote the creative transformation and innovative development of fine traditional Chinese culture, he said. Qiao Yunfei, deputy director of the National Cultural Heritage Administration, called for continued efforts to explore the pivotal role of Hongshan culture in the origins and development of Chinese civilization, open museums and archaeological-site parks related to it, and build Hongshan culture into a symbol of Chinese civilization with global influence. Logo released The conference released the official logo for Hongshan culture. Incorporating elements from Hongshan's painted pottery, the logo features an interlocking double "C "pattern — with one "C" representing "China" and the other representing "culture" — to create a spiraling structure, symbolizing the enduring legacy of Hongshan culture as one of the origins of Chinese civilization. Highlighting Hongshan's cultural connections beyond China, Guo Dashun, honorary director of the Liaoning Provincial Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology, noted that Hongshan's painted pottery features three patterns: roses from China's Central Plains, dragon motifs native to Hongshan, and geometric patterns, such as diamond grids, from Central Asia. "These designs represent sparks from the fusion of Eurasian cultures, suggesting that about 5,000 or 6,000 years ago, a pottery road existed, running south to north and west to east, with the West Liaohe River Basin serving as a melting pot for both West and East Asian cultures," said Guo, who has spent decades studying Hongshan culture. Elizabeth Childs-Johnson, a US Sinologist specializing in Chinese art and archaeology, listed highlights of Hongshan culture and pointed out that Hongshan was one of the earliest cultures to use jade as a symbol of power and wealth. Jiang Bo, a professor at Shandong University's Institute of Cultural Heritage and former vice-president of the International Council on Monuments and Sites, said that Hongshan culture, with its stone structures at archaeological sites, jade dragons as the cultural symbol of traditional China, and statues and sculptures that reflect early-period belief systems, has the potential to gain World Heritage status. Dennis Schilling, a professor of philosophy at Renmin University of China in Beijing, said that Hongshan culture is an important part of the "world heritage of humanity". "It has significance not only for later Chinese cultural history, but also for our knowledge of the cultural and social development of humanity itself," he said.
Cision Canada
16-06-2025
- Science
- Cision Canada
Event hails Hongshan culture's 'brilliance'
BEIJING, June 16, 2025 /CNW/ -- A report from China Daily Cultural heritage serves as a window into the traditions, culture and even the civilization of a country, so it is essential to intensify research efforts to enhance understanding of China's cultural ethos and to promote mutual learning among Chinese and foreign civilizations, according to guests at a key cultural event. They made the remarks at the International Communication Conference on Hongshan Culture and Vision China event on Saturday in Chaoyang, Liaoning province. Wang Xinwei, governor of Liaoning, said the province will take a series of measures to better protect, inherit and develop Hongshan culture, so that the precious cultural heritage can shine more brightly in the new era. Hongshan culture, a key Neolithic culture dating from 6,500 to 5,000 years ago, spanned what is today's Liaoning and Hebei provinces and the Inner Mongolia autonomous region. "We will enhance our commitment to the cultural mission in the new era, continuously deepen research on Hongshan culture, promote the application for World Heritage status of the Hongshan culture's Niuheliang site in Chaoyang, Liaoning, and enhance the international understanding of Hongshan culture," he said. Under the theme "Tracing the Origins of Chinese Civilization: Focus on Hongshan Culture", the activity brought together professionals in archaeological studies, cultural relics protection and civilization research, among others, to share their insights on Hongshan culture. Qu Yingpu, publisher and editor-in-chief of China Daily, said: "The West Liaohe River Basin, together with the Yellow River and Yangtze River basins, is one of the important cradles of Chinese civilization. Among the many shining stars of early Chinese cultures, Hongshan stands out for its brilliance." Qu also said, "We must build a recognizable system of Chinese cultural symbols to help the world better understand China and the spiritual world of the Chinese people", adding that modern technologies should be used to bring ancient stories to life. Bao Xianhua, head of the Publicity Department of the Communist Party of China Inner Mongolia Autonomous Regional Committee, highlighted the cooperation between Liaoning and Inner Mongolia to deepen the understanding of Hongshan culture. Inner Mongolia will continue to deepen cooperation with both Liaoning and Hebei, explore the multiple values of Hongshan culture, and promote the creative transformation and innovative development of fine traditional Chinese culture, he said. Qiao Yunfei, deputy director of the National Cultural Heritage Administration, called for continued efforts to explore the pivotal role of Hongshan culture in the origins and development of Chinese civilization, open museums and archaeological-site parks related to it, and build Hongshan culture into a symbol of Chinese civilization with global influence. Logo released The conference released the official logo for Hongshan culture. Incorporating elements from Hongshan's painted pottery, the logo features an interlocking double "C "pattern — with one "C" representing "China" and the other representing "culture" — to create a spiraling structure, symbolizing the enduring legacy of Hongshan culture as one of the origins of Chinese civilization. Highlighting Hongshan's cultural connections beyond China, Guo Dashun, honorary director of the Liaoning Provincial Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology, noted that Hongshan's painted pottery features three patterns: roses from China's Central Plains, dragon motifs native to Hongshan, and geometric patterns, such as diamond grids, from Central Asia. "These designs represent sparks from the fusion of Eurasian cultures, suggesting that about 5,000 or 6,000 years ago, a pottery road existed, running south to north and west to east, with the West Liaohe River Basin serving as a melting pot for both West and East Asian cultures," said Guo, who has spent decades studying Hongshan culture. Elizabeth Childs-Johnson, a US Sinologist specializing in Chinese art and archaeology, listed highlights of Hongshan culture and pointed out that Hongshan was one of the earliest cultures to use jade as a symbol of power and wealth. Jiang Bo, a professor at Shandong University's Institute of Cultural Heritage and former vice-president of the International Council on Monuments and Sites, said that Hongshan culture, with its stone structures at archaeological sites, jade dragons as the cultural symbol of traditional China, and statues and sculptures that reflect early-period belief systems, has the potential to gain World Heritage status. Dennis Schilling, a professor of philosophy at Renmin University of China in Beijing, said that Hongshan culture is an important part of the "world heritage of humanity". "It has significance not only for later Chinese cultural history, but also for our knowledge of the cultural and social development of humanity itself," he said.
