According to experts, these social exchanges will help maintain the strong, rooted-in-people connections between Malaysia and China.
” Going forward, you see these individuals when they get to understand one another, I think the next thing they do would perhaps set up some companies. They will have some shared jobs, joint cooperation up”, said Dr Oh Ei Sun, senior colleague from the Singapore Institute of International Affairs.
” I think it may continue to drive this previously very close diplomatic relations”, he added.
When CNA spoke to her, Ms. Wang Yi, a different scholar, was performing a Malay folk party called Zapin.
Ms Wang, who is from the northwest- central area of Ningxia, was among 44, 000 students from China who applied for entrance to Malaysia’s people universities next year. She was accepted to the University of Malaya’s faculty of creative art.
The undergraduate said she enjoys how” cheerful” Malay party is because she has studied traditional Chinese party.
” Whenever the citizens perform the dancing, you may see that they are smiling from their souls”, the 21- year- ancient added.
” I like Malaysia very little. I want to reintroduce a portion of its traditions.