Amidst the bustling cityscape of Beijing, stands a beacon of international learning, the University of International Business and Economics, or UIBE as it’s affectionately known. Did you know UIBE’s history traces back to 1951? Originally founded as the Senior Business Cadre School, UIBE has undergone several transformations. It was renamed Beijing Foreign Trade College in 1953. Then in 1954, it absorbed the foreign trade major from Renmin University of China’s Department of Trade. Finally, in 1984, it became the University of International Business and Economics. In 2000, another significant merger occurred with the China Finance Institute, further shaping UIBE into the institution we see today. This merger, placed UIBE under the Ministry of Education’s management. UIBE is more than just classrooms and lecture halls. Its campus, affectionately nicknamed “Hui Garden,” features a blend of modern architecture and tranquil spaces. Picture yourself strolling through a traditional Chinese garden, the gentle chirping of birds filling the air from a nearby aviary. Students have playfully dubbed the campus pond the “Back Sea,” a nod to Beijing’s famous Houhai Lake. UIBE is known for its focus on economics, finance, international business, and law. The university also has a vibrant international student program. This program was one of the first of its kind in China to be taught entirely in English. UIBE boasts a diverse student body, with over 20% of its students coming from over 160 countries. The university’s commitment to internationalization is further evidenced by its partnerships with over 300 universities and organizations worldwide. UIBE isn’t just about academics. It’s about shaping future leaders. Its motto, “Erudition, Honesty, Endeavor, and Perfection,” reflects the university’s dedication to cultivating well-rounded individuals. As you leave the University of International Business and Economics, carry with you the spirit of global collaboration and the pursuit of knowledge. UIBE stands as a testament to China’s growing engagement with the world.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to