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Top Chinese diplomat meets Malaysian official on bilateral strategic cooperation

China

China

China

Top Chinese diplomat meets Malaysian official on bilateral strategic cooperation

2025-11-26 01:42 Last Updated At:13:17

Wang Yi, a member of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and director of the Office of the Central Commission for Foreign Affairs, on Tuesday met with Raja Dato' Nushirwan bin Zainal Abidin, director-general of Malaysia's National Security Council.

Wang said China is willing to work together with Malaysia to strengthen the alignment of development strategies under the guidance of the important consensus reached between the leaders of the two countries, deepen political and security cooperation, push for more outcomes in practical cooperation, and continuously elevate strategic cooperation between the two countries.

Nushirwan, who is in China to attend the second Bilateral Dialogue between China and Malaysia on the Management of Maritime Issues in the South China Sea, said that Malaysia cherishes its friendship with China.

Malaysia adheres to the one-China policy, he noted, adding that Malaysia will actively advance key cooperation projects between the two countries and deepen practical cooperation in various fields.

Top Chinese diplomat meets Malaysian official on bilateral strategic cooperation

Top Chinese diplomat meets Malaysian official on bilateral strategic cooperation

Top Chinese diplomat meets Malaysian official on bilateral strategic cooperation

Top Chinese diplomat meets Malaysian official on bilateral strategic cooperation

Police in Shenzhen City of south China's Guangdong Province have deployed 24-hour drone patrols around the Shenzhen Sports Center to enhance public safety control during the 2026 Chinese Super League season.

The Shenzhen Xinpengcheng Football Club has officially made the Shenzhen Sports Center its home ground for the 2026 Chinese Super League season. Football matches have attracted more than 10,000 fans per match, leading to intense crowd density and severe traffic congestion, which places immense pressure on security.

Amid the excitement of tens of thousands, the calmest "guards" aren't in the stands, but stationed over 100 meters above, in the sky.

Before a match began, police officer Wang Yiyuan and two teammates would be already deployed with well-defined roles: one would pilot the drones, another would keep an eye on the spectrogram to monitor the drone activity, and the third would coordinate with other ground police via his walkie-talkie.

Just before the end of the second half, a sudden alert for crowd flow popped up at the south square, where a large number of spectators had begun to gather as they leave the site. As this area served as the only passage for leaving the stadium, the crowd pressure could easily lead to a stampede.

From the initial alert to the loudspeaker broadcast and then to the arrival of police reenforcements on the scene, it took Wang and his colleagues just three minutes to complete the communication, and the crowds began to disperse.

Police deploy 24-hour drone patrols during football matches in south China's Shenzhen

Police deploy 24-hour drone patrols during football matches in south China's Shenzhen

Police deploy 24-hour drone patrols during football matches in south China's Shenzhen

Police deploy 24-hour drone patrols during football matches in south China's Shenzhen

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