In an interview with GDToday, Wu, who is also the CEO Assistant at Quinta da Marmeleira, a Macao-owned Portuguese winery, highlighted the success of the 6th Ministerial Conference of Forum Macao held last year. The event underscored Macao’s pivotal role as a platform for promoting economic and trade cooperation between China and Portuguese-speaking countries, further strengthening its position as a bridge between these regions.
She expressed her desire to further elevate the influence of Forum Macao and expand its outreach, reinforcing its role in fostering cultural exchanges between Chinese and Portuguese-speaking youth. Wu emphasized that cultural understanding is crucial for sustainable cooperation, and encouraging interactions among young people can help build long-term relationships that extend beyond trade.
Wu also pointed out that she hopes to incorporate Macao’s youth entrepreneurship into the national strategy for entrepreneurship and employment. By leveraging the advantages of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area and the Guangdong-Macao In-Depth Cooperation Zone in Hengqin, she aims to support cross-regional entrepreneurship between Macao and other provinces, using it as a driver for employment and helping Macao’s youth integrate into the country’s broader development framework.
The National Two Sessions, often referred to as “Chinese-style democracy,” consist of the National People’s Congress (NPC) and the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC). These sessions play a key role in shaping China’s legislative agenda and policy direction for the coming year.
The sessions are scheduled to begin on March 4 and 5 in Beijing. During the Two Sessions, NPC deputies will review and approve the government work report and budget, while CPPCC members will engage in discussions on key national issues, offering policy recommendations that could influence China’s future governance.
