Yichao Li received her Ph.D. from the Institute for Research on Portuguese-speaking Countries, City University of Macau (China) and a Post-Doc diploma from ISCTE-IUL (Portugal). Currently, she is Assistant Research Fellow at Institute of African Studies, Zhejiang Normal University (China).Francisco José Leandro received his Ph.D. in political science and international relations from the Catholic University of Portugal (2010). He is currently Associate Professor with Habilitation and Deputy Director of Institute of Global and Public Affairs, University of Macau (China), and researcher at OBSERVARE/UAL, and at CEI/ISCTE-IUL (Portugal).Jorge Tavares da Silva is an Assistant Professor at the University of Beira Interior (Portugal), Integrated Researcher at the Portuguese Institute of International Relations (IPRI-NOVA) and Associate Researcher at the Public Policy Research Unit on Governance, Competitiveness and Public Policy (GOVCOPP). He is a founding member of China Observatory, member of the Association of Chinese Political Studies and Portuguese Political Science Association (APCP).Carlos Rodrigues is an Associate Professor at the Department of Social, Political and Territorial Sciences of the University of Aveiro (Portugal). He coordinates the Center for Asian Studies and the Master in Chinese Studies. Carlos is also an integrated researcher at the Research Unit on Governance, Competitiveness and Public Policy.

• Chapter 1: Introduction: Legacies and the New International Order.- Part I: Europe-China Relations.- Chapter 2: Cooperation Partners or Systemic Rivals? The EU-China Relations in the Light of a Changing International Environment.- Chapter 3: The Impact of Global Gateway on EU-China Cooperation in the Framework of Belt and Road Initiative.- Chapter 4: The European Union-China Cooperation in Operation Atalanta: The Presence of a Dragon and a Dove as Security Providers in the Gulf of Aden?.- Chapter 5: Global Partners Not Contiguous Neighbors: The Potential of Sino-Portuguese Cooperation Chapter 6: Strategic Partnerships and the Promotion of Bilateralism: The Case of Sino-Russian Relationship.- Chapter 7: Sino-Russian Relations in the Arctic: A Neoclassical Realist Perspective.- Chapter 8: China-EU Relations in the Context of China-US Strategic Competition.- Chapter 9: China’s Position in Europe: The Case of Portugal, Hungary and Germany.- Chapter 10: China vis-à-vis the EU: The Competition for Africa’s Smart Cities.- Chapter 11: China’s Role in the EU’s Discursive ‘Spatialization’ of Africa: A Critical Geopolitical Approach.- Chapter 12: Climate Change and (Dis)connectivity in Global Governance: The Role of China, the EU, and the Cooperation Prospects for a Green(er) future in Africa.- Chapter 13: Critical Raw Materials and Strategic Relations between the EU and China: The Role of the EU Critical Raw Materials Act.- Chapter 14: China-Europe Railway Express: The Establishment of the New Euro-Asia Link.- Chapter 15: Rethink of the EU Strategy in the Indo-Pacific Region.- Part II: China-Africa Relations.- Chapter 16: A “great steel arm of China thrusting its way into the African interior”: The Tan-zam Railway and the PRC Experience in Africa.- Chapter 17: The European Story of China in Africa: Examining the Token “Cautionary Tale”.- Chapter 18: China-Africa Relations, US Reactions: Economy and Security.- Chapter 19: China–Africa Community with Shared Benefits: Health Cooperation and its Wider Political and Economic Implications.- Chapter 20: The China’s Maritime Silk Road towards the South Atlantic: The Case of the Gulf of Guinea Chapter 21: Globalisation with Chinese Characteristics: The Case of Stadium Diplomacy.- Chapter 22: Chinese Energy Cooperation in Africa: From “Gray” To “Green Energy”.- Chapter 23: 40th Anniversary of China-Angola Relations: Rethinking the Strategic Partnership.- Chapter 24: China’s Presence in Africa: The Dynamics of Sino-Egyptian Relations.- Chapter 25: The Capability of Chinese Private Security Industry to Secure Chinese Investments in Africa: Theory and Experience through Belt and Road Initiative.- Chapter 26: Bridging Continents: The Strategic Partnership between Africa and China in Higher Education.- Part III: Europe-Africa Relations.- Chapter 27: The Value of Security: The Case of the European Union vis-à-vis the Africa Union.- Chapter 28: Implications of the European Peace Facility (EPF) to the African Peace and Security Architecture (APSA).- Chapter 29: Europe-Africa Cooperation: From the Idea to Partnerships to Promote Sustainable Development.- Chapter 30: European Union and Africa Dialogue in Multipolar Era: Change and Maintenance of the Asymmetrical Cooperation Regime.- Chapter 31: Russia’s Africa Policy and its Growing Military Presence in Africa: Foreign Policy Drivers and Implications in Relations with the EU and China.- Chapter 32: The Character and Dynamics of 21st Century Europe-Africa Development Cooperation (2000-2020): A Mutually Beneficial Relationship?.- Chapter 33: Migration Management in the Africa-European Union Partnership: Examining its Contribution to the Improvement of Asylum Policies.- Chapter 34: EU Soft Power in Lusophone Africa amidst the Chinese Challenge: Delving into the Erasmus Programme in Angola and Cabo Verde.- Chapter 35: Europe-Africa Relations: A “Top of the Pyramid” Entrepreneurship-based Perspective Using Mozambique as a Case Study.- Chapter 36: Information Bubble and Learning in the Digital Age: An Analysis in the Europe and Africa Students’ Perspective.- Chapter 37: Images of Europe-Africa Relations in Insular Literatures in Portuguese — Dealing with Europe through “Atlantic exceptionalism” in Select Poetry from Cabo Verde and São Tomé and Príncipe.- Part IV: Perspectives on Trilateral and Multilateral Cooperation.- Chapter 38: An Uncertain Future Clouded by Hostility and Crisis: Searching for the Appropriate Cooperation Path for Europe-Africa-China Trilateral Relations.- Chapter 39: Dilemmas, Provocations and Antagonistic Issues in Europe-China-Africa Relations in the Post-Western World.- Chapter 40: China and European Union Strategies Towards Africa.- Chapter 41: Regionalism vs Bilateralism in the EU-China-Africa Relations.- Chapter 42: European Colonizers and Chinese Investors in Africa: Vintage Wine in New Bottles.- Chapter 43: Not One and the Same: A Comparison of China’s, Europe’s, and Other Extra-regional Powers’ Economic Relations with Africa.- Chapter 44: The Implications of China’s South-South Cooperation Diplomacy: Consistent or Shifting? Chapter 45: A South-South China Agenda? A Comparative Analysis of Chinese Investments in South Africa and Brazil.- Chapter 46: China-EU-Africa Trilateral Cooperation for Health Governance: Mapping out of the Mechanisms and Challenges.- Chapter 47: EU-China-Africa Trilateral Development Cooperation: New Areas of Convergence amid Increasing Rivalry.- Chapter 48: Climate Policy as a Geopolitical Tool: How the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism Affects its Relationships with Africa and China.- Chapter 49: Triangular Cooperation for Peace: Energy Supply and the Fight against Piracy as Common Agenda for Sino-European-African Relations in the Gulf of Guinea.- Chapter 50: Global Governance for Good: The Competitors for Worldwide Access are Challenging or Overlapping the Purpose of Belt and Road Initiative?.- Chapter 51: Infrastructure Diplomacy in Africa: Comparing the EU’s Global Gateway and China’s Belt and Road Initiative.- Chapter 52: German Trade with Former African Colonies, 2001-2018: A Comparative Analysis with China Chapter 53: Unlocking the Wisdom of Historical Cycles: A Key to Shaping the China-Lusophone Africa-Portugal Triangle.- Chapter 54: Research in Science and Technology: Challenges and Opportunities in the Cooperation between China, Angola and Portugal.- Chapter 55: The Prospects for Increased Cooperation between China, Angola, and Portugal.- Chapter 56: World Reordering and the Emergence of BRICS plus in a Multicentric System.- Chapter 57: Moving away from a Dollar Dominated International Monetary and Financial System? The BRICS Grouping as an Arena to Promote the e-CNY.- Chapter 58: Tourism as a Driver of China’s Cultural Soft Power: Convergences between the New Silk Road and the Greater Bay Area.- Chapter 59: The Role of Television in Lusophony Cooperation: A Study on Communication Flows in Macau Special Administrative Region and the Republic of Angola.- Chapter 60: Main Achievements and Future Prospects of the Sino-Portuguese Platform at the University of Macau (China).

Yichao Li received her Ph.D. from the Institute for Research on Portuguese-speaking Countries, City University of Macau (China) and a Post-Doc diploma from ISCTE-IUL (Portugal). Currently, she is Assistant Research Fellow at Institute of African Studies, Zhejiang Normal University (China).Francisco José Leandro received his Ph.D. in political science and international relations from the Catholic University of Portugal (2010). He is currently Associate Professor with Habilitation and Deputy Director of Institute of Global and Public Affairs, University of Macau (China), and researcher at OBSERVARE/UAL, and at CEI/ISCTE-IUL (Portugal).Jorge Tavares da Silva is an Assistant Professor at the University of Beira Interior (Portugal), Integrated Researcher at the Portuguese Institute of International Relations (IPRI-NOVA) and Associate Researcher at the Public Policy Research Unit on Governance, Competitiveness and Public Policy (GOVCOPP). He is a founding member of China Observatory, member of the Association of Chinese Political Studies and Portuguese Political Science Association (APCP).Carlos Rodrigues is an Associate Professor at the Department of Social, Political and Territorial Sciences of the University of Aveiro (Portugal). He coordinates the Center for Asian Studies and the Master in Chinese Studies. Carlos is also an integrated researcher at the Research Unit on Governance, Competitiveness and Public Policy.

• Chapter 1: Introduction: Legacies and the New International Order.- Part I: Europe-China Relations.- Chapter 2: Cooperation Partners or Systemic Rivals? The EU-China Relations in the Light of a Changing International Environment.- Chapter 3: The Impact of Global Gateway on EU-China Cooperation in the Framework of Belt and Road Initiative.- Chapter 4: The European Union-China Cooperation in Operation Atalanta: The Presence of a Dragon and a Dove as Security Providers in the Gulf of Aden?.- Chapter 5: Global Partners Not Contiguous Neighbors: The Potential of Sino-Portuguese Cooperation Chapter 6: Strategic Partnerships and the Promotion of Bilateralism: The Case of Sino-Russian Relationship.- Chapter 7: Sino-Russian Relations in the Arctic: A Neoclassical Realist Perspective.- Chapter 8: China-EU Relations in the Context of China-US Strategic Competition.- Chapter 9: China’s Position in Europe: The Case of Portugal, Hungary and Germany.- Chapter 10: China vis-à-vis the EU: The Competition for Africa’s Smart Cities.- Chapter 11: China’s Role in the EU’s Discursive ‘Spatialization’ of Africa: A Critical Geopolitical Approach.- Chapter 12: Climate Change and (Dis)connectivity in Global Governance: The Role of China, the EU, and the Cooperation Prospects for a Green(er) future in Africa.- Chapter 13: Critical Raw Materials and Strategic Relations between the EU and China: The Role of the EU Critical Raw Materials Act.- Chapter 14: China-Europe Railway Express: The Establishment of the New Euro-Asia Link.- Chapter 15: Rethink of the EU Strategy in the Indo-Pacific Region.- Part II: China-Africa Relations.- Chapter 16: A “great steel arm of China thrusting its way into the African interior”: The Tan-zam Railway and the PRC Experience in Africa.- Chapter 17: The European Story of China in Africa: Examining the Token “Cautionary Tale”.- Chapter 18: China-Africa Relations, US Reactions: Economy and Security.- Chapter 19: China–Africa Community with Shared Benefits: Health Cooperation and its Wider Political and Economic Implications.- Chapter 20: The China’s Maritime Silk Road towards the South Atlantic: The Case of the Gulf of Guinea Chapter 21: Globalisation with Chinese Characteristics: The Case of Stadium Diplomacy.- Chapter 22: Chinese Energy Cooperation in Africa: From “Gray” To “Green Energy”.- Chapter 23: 40th Anniversary of China-Angola Relations: Rethinking the Strategic Partnership.- Chapter 24: China’s Presence in Africa: The Dynamics of Sino-Egyptian Relations.- Chapter 25: The Capability of Chinese Private Security Industry to Secure Chinese Investments in Africa: Theory and Experience through Belt and Road Initiative.- Chapter 26: Bridging Continents: The Strategic Partnership between Africa and China in Higher Education.- Part III: Europe-Africa Relations.- Chapter 27: The Value of Security: The Case of the European Union vis-à-vis the Africa Union.- Chapter 28: Implications of the European Peace Facility (EPF) to the African Peace and Security Architecture (APSA).- Chapter 29: Europe-Africa Cooperation: From the Idea to Partnerships to Promote Sustainable Development.- Chapter 30: European Union and Africa Dialogue in Multipolar Era: Change and Maintenance of the Asymmetrical Cooperation Regime.- Chapter 31: Russia’s Africa Policy and its Growing Military Presence in Africa: Foreign Policy Drivers and Implications in Relations with the EU and China.- Chapter 32: The Character and Dynamics of 21st Century Europe-Africa Development Cooperation (2000-2020): A Mutually Beneficial Relationship?.- Chapter 33: Migration Management in the Africa-European Union Partnership: Examining its Contribution to the Improvement of Asylum Policies.- Chapter 34: EU Soft Power in Lusophone Africa amidst the Chinese Challenge: Delving into the Erasmus Programme in Angola and Cabo Verde.- Chapter 35: Europe-Africa Relations: A “Top of the Pyramid” Entrepreneurship-based Perspective Using Mozambique as a Case Study.- Chapter 36: Information Bubble and Learning in the Digital Age: An Analysis in the Europe and Africa Students’ Perspective.- Chapter 37: Images of Europe-Africa Relations in Insular Literatures in Portuguese — Dealing with Europe through “Atlantic exceptionalism” in Select Poetry from Cabo Verde and São Tomé and Príncipe.- Part IV: Perspectives on Trilateral and Multilateral Cooperation.- Chapter 38: An Uncertain Future Clouded by Hostility and Crisis: Searching for the Appropriate Cooperation Path for Europe-Africa-China Trilateral Relations.- Chapter 39: Dilemmas, Provocations and Antagonistic Issues in Europe-China-Africa Relations in the Post-Western World.- Chapter 40: China and European Union Strategies Towards Africa.- Chapter 41: Regionalism vs Bilateralism in the EU-China-Africa Relations.- Chapter 42: European Colonizers and Chinese Investors in Africa: Vintage Wine in New Bottles.- Chapter 43: Not One and the Same: A Comparison of China’s, Europe’s, and Other Extra-regional Powers’ Economic Relations with Africa.- Chapter 44: The Implications of China’s South-South Cooperation Diplomacy: Consistent or Shifting? Chapter 45: A South-South China Agenda? A Comparative Analysis of Chinese Investments in South Africa and Brazil.- Chapter 46: China-EU-Africa Trilateral Cooperation for Health Governance: Mapping out of the Mechanisms and Challenges.- Chapter 47: EU-China-Africa Trilateral Development Cooperation: New Areas of Convergence amid Increasing Rivalry.- Chapter 48: Climate Policy as a Geopolitical Tool: How the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism Affects its Relationships with Africa and China.- Chapter 49: Triangular Cooperation for Peace: Energy Supply and the Fight against Piracy as Common Agenda for Sino-European-African Relations in the Gulf of Guinea.- Chapter 50: Global Governance for Good: The Competitors for Worldwide Access are Challenging or Overlapping the Purpose of Belt and Road Initiative?.- Chapter 51: Infrastructure Diplomacy in Africa: Comparing the EU’s Global Gateway and China’s Belt and Road Initiative.- Chapter 52: German Trade with Former African Colonies, 2001-2018: A Comparative Analysis with China Chapter 53: Unlocking the Wisdom of Historical Cycles: A Key to Shaping the China-Lusophone Africa-Portugal Triangle.- Chapter 54: Research in Science and Technology: Challenges and Opportunities in the Cooperation between China, Angola and Portugal.- Chapter 55: The Prospects for Increased Cooperation between China, Angola, and Portugal.- Chapter 56: World Reordering and the Emergence of BRICS plus in a Multicentric System.- Chapter 57: Moving away from a Dollar Dominated International Monetary and Financial System? The BRICS Grouping as an Arena to Promote the e-CNY.- Chapter 58: Tourism as a Driver of China’s Cultural Soft Power: Convergences between the New Silk Road and the Greater Bay Area.- Chapter 59: The Role of Television in Lusophony Cooperation: A Study on Communication Flows in Macau Special Administrative Region and the Republic of Angola.- Chapter 60: Main Achievements and Future Prospects of the Sino-Portuguese Platform at the University of Macau (China).

Yichao Li received her Ph.D. from the Institute for Research on Portuguese-speaking Countries, City University of Macau (China) and a Post-Doc diploma from ISCTE-IUL (Portugal). Currently, she is Assistant Research Fellow at Institute of African Studies, Zhejiang Normal University (China).Francisco José Leandro received his Ph.D. in political science and international relations from the Catholic University of Portugal (2010). He is currently Associate Professor with Habilitation and Deputy Director of Institute of Global and Public Affairs, University of Macau (China), and researcher at OBSERVARE/UAL, and at CEI/ISCTE-IUL (Portugal).Jorge Tavares da Silva is an Assistant Professor at the University of Beira Interior (Portugal), Integrated Researcher at the Portuguese Institute of International Relations (IPRI-NOVA) and Associate Researcher at the Public Policy Research Unit on Governance, Competitiveness and Public Policy (GOVCOPP). He is a founding member of China Observatory, member of the Association of Chinese Political Studies and Portuguese Political Science Association (APCP).Carlos Rodrigues is an Associate Professor at the Department of Social, Political and Territorial Sciences of the University of Aveiro (Portugal). He coordinates the Center for Asian Studies and the Master in Chinese Studies. Carlos is also an integrated researcher at the Research Unit on Governance, Competitiveness and Public Policy.

• Chapter 1: Introduction: Legacies and the New International Order.- Part I: Europe-China Relations.- Chapter 2: Cooperation Partners or Systemic Rivals? The EU-China Relations in the Light of a Changing International Environment.- Chapter 3: The Impact of Global Gateway on EU-China Cooperation in the Framework of Belt and Road Initiative.- Chapter 4: The European Union-China Cooperation in Operation Atalanta: The Presence of a Dragon and a Dove as Security Providers in the Gulf of Aden?.- Chapter 5: Global Partners Not Contiguous Neighbors: The Potential of Sino-Portuguese Cooperation Chapter 6: Strategic Partnerships and the Promotion of Bilateralism: The Case of Sino-Russian Relationship.- Chapter 7: Sino-Russian Relations in the Arctic: A Neoclassical Realist Perspective.- Chapter 8: China-EU Relations in the Context of China-US Strategic Competition.- Chapter 9: China’s Position in Europe: The Case of Portugal, Hungary and Germany.- Chapter 10: China vis-à-vis the EU: The Competition for Africa’s Smart Cities.- Chapter 11: China’s Role in the EU’s Discursive ‘Spatialization’ of Africa: A Critical Geopolitical Approach.- Chapter 12: Climate Change and (Dis)connectivity in Global Governance: The Role of China, the EU, and the Cooperation Prospects for a Green(er) future in Africa.- Chapter 13: Critical Raw Materials and Strategic Relations between the EU and China: The Role of the EU Critical Raw Materials Act.- Chapter 14: China-Europe Railway Express: The Establishment of the New Euro-Asia Link.- Chapter 15: Rethink of the EU Strategy in the Indo-Pacific Region.- Part II: China-Africa Relations.- Chapter 16: A “great steel arm of China thrusting its way into the African interior”: The Tan-zam Railway and the PRC Experience in Africa.- Chapter 17: The European Story of China in Africa: Examining the Token “Cautionary Tale”.- Chapter 18: China-Africa Relations, US Reactions: Economy and Security.- Chapter 19: China–Africa Community with Shared Benefits: Health Cooperation and its Wider Political and Economic Implications.- Chapter 20: The China’s Maritime Silk Road towards the South Atlantic: The Case of the Gulf of Guinea Chapter 21: Globalisation with Chinese Characteristics: The Case of Stadium Diplomacy.- Chapter 22: Chinese Energy Cooperation in Africa: From “Gray” To “Green Energy”.- Chapter 23: 40th Anniversary of China-Angola Relations: Rethinking the Strategic Partnership.- Chapter 24: China’s Presence in Africa: The Dynamics of Sino-Egyptian Relations.- Chapter 25: The Capability of Chinese Private Security Industry to Secure Chinese Investments in Africa: Theory and Experience through Belt and Road Initiative.- Chapter 26: Bridging Continents: The Strategic Partnership between Africa and China in Higher Education.- Part III: Europe-Africa Relations.- Chapter 27: The Value of Security: The Case of the European Union vis-à-vis the Africa Union.- Chapter 28: Implications of the European Peace Facility (EPF) to the African Peace and Security Architecture (APSA).- Chapter 29: Europe-Africa Cooperation: From the Idea to Partnerships to Promote Sustainable Development.- Chapter 30: European Union and Africa Dialogue in Multipolar Era: Change and Maintenance of the Asymmetrical Cooperation Regime.- Chapter 31: Russia’s Africa Policy and its Growing Military Presence in Africa: Foreign Policy Drivers and Implications in Relations with the EU and China.- Chapter 32: The Character and Dynamics of 21st Century Europe-Africa Development Cooperation (2000-2020): A Mutually Beneficial Relationship?.- Chapter 33: Migration Management in the Africa-European Union Partnership: Examining its Contribution to the Improvement of Asylum Policies.- Chapter 34: EU Soft Power in Lusophone Africa amidst the Chinese Challenge: Delving into the Erasmus Programme in Angola and Cabo Verde.- Chapter 35: Europe-Africa Relations: A “Top of the Pyramid” Entrepreneurship-based Perspective Using Mozambique as a Case Study.- Chapter 36: Information Bubble and Learning in the Digital Age: An Analysis in the Europe and Africa Students’ Perspective.- Chapter 37: Images of Europe-Africa Relations in Insular Literatures in Portuguese — Dealing with Europe through “Atlantic exceptionalism” in Select Poetry from Cabo Verde and São Tomé and Príncipe.- Part IV: Perspectives on Trilateral and Multilateral Cooperation.- Chapter 38: An Uncertain Future Clouded by Hostility and Crisis: Searching for the Appropriate Cooperation Path for Europe-Africa-China Trilateral Relations.- Chapter 39: Dilemmas, Provocations and Antagonistic Issues in Europe-China-Africa Relations in the Post-Western World.- Chapter 40: China and European Union Strategies Towards Africa.- Chapter 41: Regionalism vs Bilateralism in the EU-China-Africa Relations.- Chapter 42: European Colonizers and Chinese Investors in Africa: Vintage Wine in New Bottles.- Chapter 43: Not One and the Same: A Comparison of China’s, Europe’s, and Other Extra-regional Powers’ Economic Relations with Africa.- Chapter 44: The Implications of China’s South-South Cooperation Diplomacy: Consistent or Shifting? Chapter 45: A South-South China Agenda? A Comparative Analysis of Chinese Investments in South Africa and Brazil.- Chapter 46: China-EU-Africa Trilateral Cooperation for Health Governance: Mapping out of the Mechanisms and Challenges.- Chapter 47: EU-China-Africa Trilateral Development Cooperation: New Areas of Convergence amid Increasing Rivalry.- Chapter 48: Climate Policy as a Geopolitical Tool: How the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism Affects its Relationships with Africa and China.- Chapter 49: Triangular Cooperation for Peace: Energy Supply and the Fight against Piracy as Common Agenda for Sino-European-African Relations in the Gulf of Guinea.- Chapter 50: Global Governance for Good: The Competitors for Worldwide Access are Challenging or Overlapping the Purpose of Belt and Road Initiative?.- Chapter 51: Infrastructure Diplomacy in Africa: Comparing the EU’s Global Gateway and China’s Belt and Road Initiative.- Chapter 52: German Trade with Former African Colonies, 2001-2018: A Comparative Analysis with China Chapter 53: Unlocking the Wisdom of Historical Cycles: A Key to Shaping the China-Lusophone Africa-Portugal Triangle.- Chapter 54: Research in Science and Technology: Challenges and Opportunities in the Cooperation between China, Angola and Portugal.- Chapter 55: The Prospects for Increased Cooperation between China, Angola, and Portugal.- Chapter 56: World Reordering and the Emergence of BRICS plus in a Multicentric System.- Chapter 57: Moving away from a Dollar Dominated International Monetary and Financial System? The BRICS Grouping as an Arena to Promote the e-CNY.- Chapter 58: Tourism as a Driver of China’s Cultural Soft Power: Convergences between the New Silk Road and the Greater Bay Area.- Chapter 59: The Role of Television in Lusophony Cooperation: A Study on Communication Flows in Macau Special Administrative Region and the Republic of Angola.- Chapter 60: Main Achievements and Future Prospects of the Sino-Portuguese Platform at the University of Macau (China).