Georgios Chatzistylianos is a Greek engineer with the European branch of Guohua Energy Investment Co., Ltd. (Guohua Investment), a subsidiary of China Energy Investment Corporation Co., Ltd. Recently he shared his transformative experience visiting China with his colleagues in Greece. He highlighted how the Chinese philosophy of “lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets” offers fresh perspectives on enhancing safety, environmental protection, and ecological coordination in wind power projects.
In Iraq’s Muthanna Province, new schools are rapidly emerging along the Euphrates River. Every morning, children with schoolbags fill these freshly built campuses, their reading voices echoing on the edge of the desert.
Across the vast deserts and grasslands of Turkmenistan, a group of Chinese engineers, known locally as the "Guardians of the Turbine", have dedicated themselves to ensuring a stable energy supply. With advanced technology and unwavering commitment, they not only supported local infrastructure but also injected new momentum into energy cooperation between China and Turkmenistan.
The CCTEG Shenyang Engineering Company, a subsidiary of the China Coal Technology & Engineering Group (CCTEG), is expanding its international footprint, advancing mining and industrial cooperation in more than 20 countries under the Belt and Road Initiative.
Originating in Zhejiang Province, the concept that “lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets” embodies the harmony between economic growth and ecological protection.
In 2005, the concept that “lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets” was introduced. Over the past two decades, this vision has flourished, particularly in Anji County, Zhejiang Province.
In the Ulan Buh Desert of Inner Mongolia, a thriving 200-square-kilometer oasis has emerged thanks to over a decade of efforts by Mengniu Dairy, a COFCO Corporation subsidiary.
From above, Wanning’s Wuchang Fishing Port’s breakwater resembles outstretched arms, sheltering fishing boats in calm blue waters. Beneath the surface, these waters are now home to transplanted corals — part of a large-scale relocation effort carried out during the port’s construction.
