Wushu school performed for the public

The Escola de Wushu Juvenil de Macau organized a youth fellowship festival yesterday at the international Shooting Range. The school’s students performed the basic Wushu movements for the public. The Wushu show, performed by both parents and children, was presented in addition to some games that were available at the venue. According to a Sports Bureau statement, the students’ parents were invited to watch the outcome of their children’s learning process. In addition, the school wanted the public to know more about the school’s daily training and about its current operation.

Hockey association celebrates Olympic Day

The Macau Hockey Association has organized the “Women’s Hockey 7s Cup” to celebrate the Olympic Day and promote field hockey to the local community, making it the first event of its kind to be held in Macau. The participating teams included St. Paul School, Rotaract Club of Macau and Hockeies, attracting nearly 40 female players. According to the association’s statement, the competition is an opportunity to reach out and attract new people to share in the love for field hockey. The association also said there will be several new activities to follow that will contribute to the development of women’s, youth, and school hockey in Macau.

Macau Legend project cleared

The Cape Verde General Prosecutor’s Office has cleared casino services firm Macau Legend Development from accusations that its gaming project in the country does not comply with legal requirements. Cape Verdean authorities found no sign of illegality concerning the USD282.3 million (MOP2.26 billion) resort. This decision is the culmination of a probe launched earlier this year after a former chairman of the Cape Verde Architects Order filed a petition. The casino, which began construction in March after a groundbreaking ceremony presided over by the company’s CEO David Chow, will include hotel and tourism facilities. Macau Legend has been awarded a 25-year gaming license in Cape Verde that will remain exclusive for the first 15 years.