Liu Mingwei, vice chairman of Chinese Real Estate Group, a Hong Kong real estate company, is an alumnus of King's College London, and holds a Bachelor of Laws degree and a Doctor of Laws degree from King's College.
Wei Ming gave back to his alma mater, and King's College London said that in order to express his gratitude, China Research Institute would be renamed as "Liu Zhongguo Research Institute".
In 2008, King's College London established the China Institute, which specializes in studying the culture, society, policy, politics, economy and law of contemporary China, including China.
According to King's College London, the donation will be used for the personnel expenses of senior academic staff of China Research Institute, including the newly established positions of a professor and two lecturers.
Give back to your alma mater
Liu Mingwei, 1980, born in Hong Kong, is the eldest son of Hong Kong businessman Liu Luanxiong. After studying in Britain, he entered his father's Huazhi Group and held an important position.
Although he was born into a rich family, Liu Minghui was rated by the Hong Kong media as a very different image from the "rich second generation", frugal and pragmatic, and disliked famous brands, famous cars and super yachts.
Liu Mingwei said, "I studied at King's College for many wonderful years. In order to express my gratitude, I am willing to provide financial support to the China Research Institute, which is also a kind of support for the next generation of scholars, leaders and entrepreneurs in Hong Kong and China. "
"I quite agree with the idea of China Research Institute of King's College, which is to promote the exchange of ideas between China and the West and support the political, economic, social and cultural research in China."
King's College London has more than 65,438+0,400 graduates from China and Hongkong, who are engaged in various fields such as law, finance, management, education and health.
Liu Mingwei said: "I consider myself a member of the King's College family and am proud to be a graduate of King's College."