From the conference held yesterday afternoon at Palazzo Turati in Milan, titled “Strengthening and Consolidating Relations between China and Europe,” a clear message emerges: the commercial exchange between Italy and China is driven by motivations deeper than any temporary challenges. This is not merely a statement of intent but the beginning of a tangible path of collaboration, marked by the signing of the agreement for the Sino-Italian Industrial Park for furniture.
The debate, moderated by Sergio Luciano, Director of Economy, saw the participation of distinguished personalities, including Liu Kan, Consul General of the People’s Republic of China in Milan, Mario Boselli, President of the Italy China Council Foundation, Wu Zhongqiong, Vice Secretary of the Committee of Jiangxi Province, and Secretary of the Municipal Committee of Ganzhou, He Shanjin, Permanent Member of the Municipal Committee of Ganzhou, and Secretary of the District Committee of Nankang, Hon. Cristina Rossello, Member of the European Union Policy Committee, and Alessandro Civati, CEO of Lutinx.com, specializing in blockchain data certification and artificial intelligence services.
Wu Zhongqiong, Vice Secretary of the Committee of Jiangxi Province, and Secretary of the Municipal Committee of Ganzhou, emphasized the importance of Ganzhou as a city of opportunity for Italian businesses in the fields of fashion, art, and design.
He Shanjin, Permanent Member of the Municipal Committee of Ganzhou, and Secretary of the District Committee of Nankang, highlighted the role of the Nankang district in bridging Italy and China through the furniture sector.
The commercial collaboration between Italy and China was further underscored by Cristina Rossello, who emphasized the importance of dialogue and harmony in consolidating relations between the two countries.
Alessandro Civati, CEO of Lutinx.com, expressed optimism about collaboration with Jiangxi in the entrepreneurial field and highlighted the use of blockchain technology and artificial intelligence to enhance the services offered, emphasizing the crucial role of China in the evolving digital market.
In summary, the conference confirmed that the commercial exchange between Italy and China is a growing process, supported by concrete collaborations and mutual commitment to economic and industrial development.
