Changchun, the capital of northeast China’s Jilin province, is rapidly emerging as a pivotal junction on the China-Mongolia-Russia economic corridor of the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI).
Strategically positioned, Changchun is transforming into an international logistics hub, bolstered by the construction of two significant ports—an international airport and an inland port. These developments are enhancing the city’s connectivity and streamlining trade routes across Asia and beyond.
The Changchun Longjia International Airport, with its expanded cargo facilities, is facilitating swift air freight services, connecting businesses in northeast China with global markets. Meanwhile, the inland port, integrating rail and road networks, serves as a critical gateway for goods traveling along the China-Europe freight trains.
The city’s role in the BRI’s China-Mongolia-Russia economic corridor not only boosts regional economic integration but also offers new opportunities for investors and businesses seeking access to emerging markets.
Local authorities are investing in infrastructure and policy initiatives to support this growth, aiming to position Changchun as a central node that drives economic development across the region.
As Changchun continues to develop its logistics capabilities, it stands as a testament to the transformative impact of the Belt and Road Initiative on regional economies.
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Live: Changchun, a key junction on NE China's BRI economic corridor
cgtn.com
