Taiwanese Community in Brazil Donates Books and Bookshelves, Deepening Cultural Exchange with São Paulo Guard
The Taiwanese community in Brazil donated the book 'Hakka Immigrants in Brazil,' a bilingual work in Chinese and Portuguese, to the library of the São Paulo Metropolitan Guard. This act aims to deepen cultural exchange between Taiwan and Brazil and strengthen the bonds between the two societies.
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- 📰 Published: May 16, 2026 at 08:23
- 🔍 Collected: May 16, 2026 at 08:31 (8 min after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: May 16, 2026 at 12:25 (3h 53m after Collected)
Central News Agency Message
(Central News Agency reporter Tang Ya-ling, São Paulo, 15th) Huang Hsiu-li (支黃秀莉), founder of the Brazilian charity organization 'Amor Se Doa,' was invited to attend the inauguration ceremony of the library at the Urban Safety Training Academy of the São Paulo Metropolitan Guard on the 14th. On behalf of Chang Yung-hsi (張永西), president of the Hakka Association of Brazil, she presented the book 'Hakka Immigrants in Brazil' (客家移民在巴西), a Chinese-Portuguese work jointly completed by the Taiwanese community in Taiwan, which has become a highlight of the library's collection.
The São Paulo Metropolitan Guard (GCM) currently has nearly 8,000 guards, making it one of the largest municipal police forces in Brazil. In his speech, the academy's director, Júlio César Figueiredo, thanked the Taiwanese community for its long-term support, pointing out that the library's bookshelves were also donated by the community. The library now holds over 5,000 volumes, many of which involve interactions between the expatriate community and the guard. He emphasized that 'Hakka Immigrants in Brazil' helps trainees understand immigrant culture and their struggles, which is of great significance for promoting exchange.
Huang Hsiu-li also stated that she will regularly donate the community-published 'Sharing Monthly' (共享月刊) to the library to share news from the expatriate community. She noted that the collaboration between the São Paulo Metropolitan Guard and the Taiwanese community has become closer since 2020, promoted by Elza Paulina, the Brazilian ambassador for 'Amor Se Doa' and former Urban Safety Secretary. The guard is not only a protector of the citizens but also a major blood donor for 'Amor Se Doa,' having saved many lives.
During the event, Huang Hsiu-li also met with the new São Paulo Urban Safety Secretary, Juliana Bussacos, and presented her with an 'Amor Se Doa' pin, symbolizing the continued deepening of cooperation between the expatriate community and the local government. This book donation demonstrates the expatriate community's use of cultural exchange as a bridge to strengthen the connection between Taiwanese and Brazilian societies. (Editor: Chen Cheng-kung) 1150516
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(Central News Agency reporter Tang Ya-ling, São Paulo, 15th) Huang Hsiu-li (支黃秀莉), founder of the Brazilian charity organization 'Amor Se Doa,' was invited to attend the inauguration ceremony of the library at the Urban Safety Training Academy of the São Paulo Metropolitan Guard on the 14th. On behalf of Chang Yung-hsi (張永西), president of the Hakka Association of Brazil, she presented the book 'Hakka Immigrants in Brazil' (客家移民在巴西), a Chinese-Portuguese work jointly completed by the Taiwanese community in Taiwan, which has become a highlight of the library's collection.
The São Paulo Metropolitan Guard (GCM) currently has nearly 8,000 guards, making it one of the largest municipal police forces in Brazil. In his speech, the academy's director, Júlio César Figueiredo, thanked the Taiwanese community for its long-term support, pointing out that the library's bookshelves were also donated by the community. The library now holds over 5,000 volumes, many of which involve interactions between the expatriate community and the guard. He emphasized that 'Hakka Immigrants in Brazil' helps trainees understand immigrant culture and their struggles, which is of great significance for promoting exchange.
Huang Hsiu-li also stated that she will regularly donate the community-published 'Sharing Monthly' (共享月刊) to the library to share news from the expatriate community. She noted that the collaboration between the São Paulo Metropolitan Guard and the Taiwanese community has become closer since 2020, promoted by Elza Paulina, the Brazilian ambassador for 'Amor Se Doa' and former Urban Safety Secretary. The guard is not only a protector of the citizens but also a major blood donor for 'Amor Se Doa,' having saved many lives.
During the event, Huang Hsiu-li also met with the new São Paulo Urban Safety Secretary, Juliana Bussacos, and presented her with an 'Amor Se Doa' pin, symbolizing the continued deepening of cooperation between the expatriate community and the local government. This book donation demonstrates the expatriate community's use of cultural exchange as a bridge to strengthen the connection between Taiwanese and Brazilian societies. (Editor: Chen Cheng-kung) 1150516
Stand with the facts; every donation you make is a force for protecting press freedom.
Download the Central News Agency 'First-hand News' APP to get the latest news instantly.
All text, images, and videos on this website may not be reproduced, publicly broadcast, publicly transmitted, or used without authorization.