Videos-Shenzhen Government Online

Guangdong and Singapore: 2,700 kilometers apart, yet "zero distance" | Guangdong Meets APEC① From Singapore to Sydney, from Jakarta to Bangkok, from Mexico City to Lima—Guangdong's links with APEC economies have never been just lines on a map. For 37 consecutive years, Guangdong has been Singapore's largest provincial-level trading partner in China. In Thailand, new energy vehicles made in Guangdong are entering households across the country. In Indonesia, industrial parks with Guangdong participation are helping reshape the local industrialization landscape. In Peru, the direct shipping route from Guangzhou's Nansha to Chancay Port has brought the two sides of the Pacific closer than ever.

UN official: APEC has convening power to make members achieve sustainable development As the 33rd APEC Economic Leaders' Meeting approaches in Shenzhen this November, it is time to review the achievements made and challenges ahead for the Asia-Pacific region.

Asia-Pacific Media Forum draws continued overseas media attention Following the conclusion of the Asia-Pacific Media Forum, overseas media outlets from the United States, Canada, Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia, Pakistan, Bangladesh, the Philippines and other countries and regions have continued to spotlight the outcomes of the forum, covering topics ranging from media cooperation and technological innovation to regional development and green transition.

Asia-Pacific youth gathering on energy cooperation held in Shenzhen The "Asia-Pacific Youth Gathering: Building a Shared Future Through Energy" was held in Shenzhen on August 21, bringing together more than 60 experts, youth representatives and journalists from 13 countries and regions to discuss energy cooperation, regional connectivity and the coordination of electricity and computing power.

Shenzhen skyline lights up before APEC arrives From above, Shenzhen after dark is a grid of light pressed against the South China Sea. The APEC Economic Leaders' Meeting will arrive here in 98 days, and the towers look less like office blocks and more like a stage waiting for its audience.

When APEC meets Shenzhen: Where are we moving toward? A faster world? A more connected one? Then why does the future still feel uncertain?

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