安铁成：以汽车标准“硬实力”赋能国际发展“软联通”

Core Viewpoint - The automotive industry in China is undergoing a transformative shift from "mechanical manufacturing" to "intelligent mobility space," with a focus on international standardization to enhance global competitiveness [1][6]. Group 1: Standardization and International Cooperation - The China Automotive Technology and Research Center (CATARC) plays a crucial role in managing automotive standards and regulations, aiming to elevate China's automotive standards on the international stage [1][2]. - The "National Standardization Development Outline" emphasizes deepening international cooperation in standardization, fostering mutually beneficial partnerships, and enhancing the sharing of standard information [1][2]. - Since its establishment in 1988, CATARC has been actively involved in international standardization efforts, including participating in the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) [2][4]. Group 2: Transition from Follower to Leader - China has transitioned from being a "follower" in automotive standards to a "leader," exemplified by its role in co-developing global technical regulations for electric vehicle safety, which was passed unanimously in 2018 [5][6]. - The establishment of the China Automotive Standards Internationalization Center in Geneva marks a significant step in promoting China's automotive standards globally [5][8]. - CATARC has initiated various international collaborations, including the establishment of standardization expert groups with countries like Uzbekistan and Indonesia, enhancing China's influence in global automotive standards [5][8]. Group 3: Future Development and Challenges - The automotive industry in China is entering a new phase, necessitating the adoption of new development concepts and the promotion of high-quality internationalization [6][7]. - The rapid evolution of automotive technology and the integration of artificial intelligence and digitalization present both opportunities and challenges for standardization efforts [7][8]. - There is a need for a robust talent pool and enhanced international coordination to support the ongoing standardization initiatives and ensure effective participation in global automotive governance [7][8].