Group 1 - The eighth China International Import Expo (CIIE) is set to take place from November 5 to 10 in Shanghai, with the theme "New Era, Shared Future" [1] - The expo will feature six major exhibition areas, including an upgraded "Automobile and Smart Mobility Exhibition Area" and a focus on global top medical technology achievements in the medical exhibition area [2] - A special area for least developed countries' products will be established for the first time, promoting the use of "zero tariff" policies for enterprises from these nations [2] Group 2 - New initiatives for enhancing supply-demand matching efficiency include tailored strategies for groups, an online registration system for group visits, and a comprehensive online supply-demand platform [3] - The exhibition will optimize digital services and reduce some service fees to enhance the overall experience for exhibitors [3] Group 3 - Over 50 countries and international organizations have confirmed participation, with Sweden and the UAE serving as guest countries, and Kyrgyzstan making its debut at the expo [4] - A record number of enterprises from Canada, Malaysia, and New Zealand will participate, with new provincial and municipal representations from Saskatchewan and Almaty [4] Group 4 - Boston Scientific will showcase several innovative products, including the Intera 3000 liver perfusion pump and the FARAPULSE ablation system, emphasizing the importance of the expo for deepening cooperation in China [5] - Sanofi will highlight its innovative drugs, including Dupixent and the first RSV prevention drug for infants, showcasing the expo as a platform for accelerating innovation [5] Group 5 - The expo aims to strengthen the three key characteristics of "innovation-driven, consumption upgrade, and inclusive development," contributing to global economic recovery through international procurement and investment promotion [6]

Group 1 - The article highlights the contrasting strategies of the US and China, with the US focusing on tariffs while China is actively rewriting global business rules through standardization [1][19] - China has recently taken the lead in global rule-making, as evidenced by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) releasing two new compliance management standards led by Chinese experts [3][12] - Historically, China was a follower in international standardization, but has now established itself as a leader, as seen in the development of the first international standard for refractory materials [5][9] Group 2 - The new ISO standards represent a shift from fragmented compliance management to a systematic approach, addressing how to check for violations and how to cultivate compliance talent [12][18] - The effectiveness evaluation guideline establishes a quantifiable assessment system for companies to self-diagnose their compliance status, enhancing dynamic management systems [14][18] - The capability management guideline emphasizes the importance of compliance talent, requiring companies to develop a skills model that includes legal knowledge and risk identification [16][18] Group 3 - The impact of these standards is significant for small and medium-sized enterprises, providing actionable compliance pathways and lowering internationalization barriers [18] - China's strategy contrasts with the US's tariff policies, which have led to increased costs for American companies, while China's standardization efforts promote long-term collaborative governance [19][23] - China's approach to standardization is characterized by a deep integration of standards with industry, as seen in the strict 3C certification for mobile power supplies, which has helped Chinese companies capture a significant market share [21][23] Group 4 - The article emphasizes China's unique institutional advantages in standardization, involving collaboration between government, enterprises, and academic institutions to drive innovation [25] - As global governance evolves, China is positioning itself to reshape international order through its compliance management standards, promoting cooperation rather than division [27]