Lula's stop in Shanghai, which includes a visit to a Brazilian firm's newly opened research and development (R&D) and innovation center, underscored that top on the agenda of his trip is not only traditional economic and trade cooperation, but also collaboration in new emerging technologies and the digital economy, observers noted, according to the
newspaper.Moreover, following a series of high-level trips to China by foreign leaders in recent weeks, the Brazilian president's trip will also promote true multilateralism and collaboration in various multilateral platforms, particularly under the platform of BRICS - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa, Global Times adds.