A delegation from New Zealand's Ring Toss Pacific University Association, led by Vice-Chancellor Chris Tremewan and his wife, visited Anji, a city known as the birthplace of the "Two Mountains" concept, to explore the county's first private high school, Anji above Township Private High School. The delegation also included former Chinese Ambassador to the US, Fu Weidong, former President of New Zealand's Auckland University, Sun Transman, and other officials.
The group was warmly welcomed by the local officials, and the Vice-Chancellor of Zhejiang University's Aerospace Technology University, Vice-Chancellor of Anji Above Township Private High School, the Director of the University's General Affairs Office, and the Vice-Chairman of the Student Affairs Committee, among others.
During the visit, the delegation was impressed by the school's innovative approach to education, including its commitment to international cooperation and exchange programs. The school's vice-principal, Lee Hancheng, gave a presentation on the school's vision and goals, highlighting its focus on promoting peace, cooperation, and innovation among young people.
The delegation also attended a discussion with school leaders, where they exchanged ideas and perspectives on the role of education in promoting social and economic development. The discussion was facilitated by Fu Weidong, who shared his insights on the importance of international cooperation and exchange in promoting global understanding and cooperation.
The visit was seen as a significant step towards strengthening ties between Anji and New Zealand, and towards promoting international cooperation and exchange in education. The delegation's visit was also seen as a vote of confidence in Anji's "Two Mountains" concept, which aims to promote peace, cooperation, and innovation among young people.
The "Two Mountains" concept is a unique approach to education that emphasizes the importance of promoting peace, cooperation, and innovation among young people. The concept was first introduced in Anji, where it was seen as a way to promote peace and cooperation among young people, particularly in the context of China's economic and cultural exchange with the rest of the world.
The concept has since gained international recognition, with several countries and institutions expressing interest in adopting it as a model for their own educational systems. The visit by the New Zealand delegation was seen as a significant step towards promoting the "Two Mountains" concept globally, and towards strengthening ties between Anji and New Zealand.