上合峰会提出全球治理倡议，中方愿积极分享超大规模市场机遇

Group 1: Global Governance Initiatives - China proposed a global governance initiative emphasizing sovereignty equality, adherence to international law, multilateralism, a people-centered approach, and action-oriented principles [1][4] - The initiative aims to counteract unilateralism and promote a cooperative model focused on development, showcasing a commitment to multilateralism and open trade [1][3] Group 2: Economic Cooperation Platforms - China plans to establish three cooperation platforms in energy, green industries, and digital economy, along with three centers for technological innovation, higher education, and vocational training [1][5] - The proposed platforms are seen as a deepening of existing cooperation paths, with financial arrangements like the establishment of the SCO Development Bank to facilitate regional economic sharing [2][5] Group 3: Energy and Green Industry Collaboration - China aims to implement new projects in renewable energy, including "10 million kilowatts of solar" and "10 million kilowatts of wind" over the next five years, enhancing cooperation in green energy [5][7] - The country is a significant consumer in energy and green industries, maintaining close energy cooperation with Central Asian nations and providing a market for green products [6][7] Group 4: Digital Economy and AI Cooperation - China proposed the establishment of an AI application cooperation center to share the benefits of AI development and invited participation in international lunar research station projects [8][9] - The country emphasizes its role as a technology provider and a key player in the supply chain, promoting market development and benefit sharing within the SCO [9] Group 5: Trade and Investment Statistics - In 2024, trade between China and other SCO member states is projected to reach approximately $512.4 billion, a 2.7% increase year-on-year, with significant imports of energy products [6] - China is also positioned as a technology provider within the region, aiming to build internal markets and enhance technological capabilities among member states [6][9]