Chinanews.com, February 24th. According to the WeChat public account of the Chinese Embassy in the UK, recently, the principals of many Confucius Institute partner universities in China have supported the fight against the epidemic through video or open letters to Chinese students in China and China. Best wishes from the people.
On February 17th, Pearsbury, Executive Vice President of Coventry University and British Dean of the Confucius Institute said that at this difficult time, the teachers and students of the Confucius Institute at Coventry University united as one to support Chinese students and cheer for the epidemic. .
Professor Fett, the principal of Oxford Brookes University, together with the teachers and students of the Confucius Institute at the university, sent the most sincere blessings to the Chinese people, cheer for Wuhan, and cheer for China. The mayor of Oxford City Simmons also expressed condolences to the people of Wuhan.
Teachers and students of the Confucius Institute at Central University of Lancashire expressed their aspirations for fighting against the epidemic by playing Taijiquan and recording videos.
Some elementary students of the Confucius Classroom at the Confucius Institute at Trinity St. David University of Wales, together with the principal, Professor Hughes, issued a "solidarity from Wales, UK", saying that they "hand in hand and overcome the difficulties together" with China.
The teachers and students of the Confucius Institute at the University of Hull and the school's "Echo Wall Chinese Choir" presented the song "Let the world be full of love", sending the most sincere blessings to China.
The Confucius Institute at Scottish Primary and Secondary School held a weekend primary school concert in the Confucius Classroom at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland. Children from more than 10 countries sang "I and You" in both Chinese and English to send support to Chinese friends affected by the epidemic And blessing.
Recently, Lancaster City and Lancaster University issued a joint statement expressing their support for Chinese and Southeast Asian students studying and living in the city in the face of the new crown pneumonia epidemic. "If there is any form of racist behavior or discrimination against students, we will definitely take action," said Professor Bradley.
In early February, Professor Muscatelli, President of the University of Glasgow, said in an open letter to the school, "At present, the development of the new crown pneumonia epidemic affects everyone's heart. At this difficult time, I sincerely hope to pass this letter to Chinese friends A support and wish from the University of Glasgow, a warmth and conviction. "