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Two years on, Wang Guan is back in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. Revisiting Kyrgyz National University, he discovers how China-Kyrgyzstan people-to-people exchanges are evolving through the stories of young Chinese learners and a newly opened Book House of Works by President Xi Jinping. Over the past two years, the number of Chinese-language students has grown from 400 to 500 to about 1,400 today, while more Chinese literature, history and works on governance are finding their way into the campus. From a language to a book house, from young faces on campus to the SCO summit, these growing human and cultural ties offer a vivid picture of how China and Kyrgyzstan are coming to know each other better.
Two years on, Wang Guan is back in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. Revisiting Kyrgyz National University, he discovers how China-Kyrgyzstan people-to-people exchanges are evolving through the stories of young Chinese learners and a newly opened Book House of Works by President Xi Jinping. Over the past two years, the number of Chinese-language students has grown from 400 to 500 to about 1,400 today, while more Chinese literature, history and works on governance are finding their way into the campus. From a language to a book house, from young faces on campus to the SCO summit, these growing human and cultural ties offer a vivid picture of how China and Kyrgyzstan are coming to know each other better.