On the afternoon of June 30, a delegation comprising 4 teachers and 24 students, a total of 28 members, from Kiangsu-Chekiang College, Kiangsu-Chekiang College (Shatin), and Kiangsu-Chekiang College (Kwai Chung), all affiliated to the Kiangsu Chekiang and Shanghai Residents (Hong Kong) Association, visited our university and held a discussion session.

Vice President Ye Shiping warmly welcomed the delegation and delivered a speech providing a comprehensive overview of the university's strengths and its deep historical ties with Hong Kong. He encouraged students from Hong Kong to visit Shuren more frequently, engage in academic exchange and research, and immerse themselves in a vibrant educational atmosphere on campus. Our university, with official qualifications to admit students from Hong Kong, Macao, and Taiwan, shares a close historical bond with Hong Kong, making the visitors feel especially at home.

And then, Ms. Zhu Yumin, a teacher representative from the delegation, delivered a speech. She introduced these three colleges in detail, shared the Residents Association's origins, and mentioned that the Kiangsu Chekiang and Shanghai Residents (Hong Kong) Association would celebrate its 80th anniversary next year. She emphasized the association’s vital role in promoting cultural exchange among fellow townspeople and advancing educational development.

Mr. Jin Wenjun, Deputy Director of the Office of Student Affairs, gave a detailed presentation on admission policies for students from Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan, and overseas Chinese students. The presentation covered application requirements, procedures, timelines, examination subjects, application form filling, admission score thresholds, and scholarship policies. In recent years, the number of applicants from Hong Kong, Macao, and Taiwan has steadily increased, reflecting our university’s growing attractiveness. The university also offers strong support for the academic development of students from Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan, and overseas Chinese.

During the discussion, the students from Hong Kong asked questions enthusiastically, creating a lively and warm atmosphere. Topics such as the meaning behind the name “Shuren” (literally, “nurturing people”) and the criteria for setting admission scores, given differences in exams and admission score thresholds across regions, sparked great interest. The answers to these questions helped the delegation gain a deeper understanding of our educational philosophy and admission policies.

The Summer Camp of Teachers and Students from the Colleges Affiliated to the Kiangsu Chekiang and Shanghai Residents (Hong Kong) Association visited our university, establishing a valuable platform for exchange between teachers and students from both regions, deepening mutual understanding and strengthening friendships. Looking ahead, we believe Shuren and the colleges of Hong Kong will continue to expand cooperation in education, jointly contributing to educating outstanding talents and promoting cross-regional exchange.