Group 1 - The agreement between the governments of China and Malaysia for visa exemption for ordinary passport holders has officially come into effect, allowing citizens to stay in each other's country for up to 30 days without a visa, significantly reducing travel costs and expected to boost bilateral tourism by millions annually [1] - WeChat Pay's integration with Malaysia's digital ecosystem is enhancing the cross-border travel experience, making it feel like "home" for travelers [1][2] - Malaysia has become one of the top three destinations for Chinese tourists this summer, with WeChat Pay transactions in Malaysia experiencing several-fold growth in both volume and number of transactions over the past six months [1] Group 2 - The digital transformation is reshaping the outbound experience for Chinese tourists, allowing for seamless transactions without currency exchange, as exemplified by a tourist's experience purchasing durians using WeChat Pay [2] - The WeChat ecosystem is deeply embedded in various aspects of Malaysia's tourism industry, enabling easy booking through mini-programs across numerous locations [2] - Malaysian tourists are also benefiting from the WeChat ecosystem in China, with features like bilingual payment guides and instant translation of menus, enhancing their travel experience [3] Group 3 - The implementation of the visa exemption policy marks a significant milestone in fostering bilateral relations, creating new possibilities for cross-border interactions [6]