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As the anniversary of the reform initiative is marked, China, which became a member of the World Trade Organization in 2001, is continuing to open up its economy.

As the Chinese New Year for 2019 is the Year of the Pig, many programs are related to pig topics such as a comic book workshop on Pigsy (or Zhu Bajie, a character in the ancient Chinese novel "Journey to the West"), a special pig-themed banquet at a local Chinese restaurant and a tour to Dublin City Farm, said organizers.

As the country's northwestern portal, Xinjiang has a geographical advantage, which means lower freight costs and shorter journey times. That has made Urumqi a trading hub and promoted the development of its manufacturing industry, Nan said.

As the first coproduction between China and Africa, the feature-length drama Ebola has recently announced on Aug 29 it will start production in Beijing.Based on China's largest humanitarian aid effort, which sent more than 1,200 medical workers to West Africa to fight against the Ebola outbreak in 2014, the movie is scheduled to wrap up the script by the end of this year. It will be shot in Africa in 2019 and plans to finish the entire production in 2020.The film is jointly produced by the Beijing-based studio Shinework Pictures and Perception Management International Ghana Ltd, a film and television production company in Ghana.Shen Jian, chairman and CEO of Shinework Pictures, says he has always wanted to produce films which can convey positive messages and let more overseas audiences know about China's contributions to the world."This year marks the 55th anniversary of China's medical aid to Africa. A number of doctors, nurses and healthcare workers have been sent to Africa. Some of them even wrote posthumous papers. There are many very emotional, touching stories," says Shen.

As the world's largest investor in renewable energy, "what China has done is identifying these areas as strategic industries and (China has) poured a tremendous amount of money, mostly for subsidies (into them)," said Barbara Finamore, founder of the China Program at the Natural Resources Defense Council, a New York-based, non-profit international environmental advocacy group.