新修订的指引充分吸收"高效办成一件事"改革成果，细化明确了相关部门的受理条件、程序环节、 材料规范、办理时限等内容，对相关部门办理注销业务提出了更加规范化的要求，防止一些地方和部门 在企业退出时擅设门槛和条件，提高企业退出效率。 新华社北京12月30日电（记者赵文君）记者30日从市场监管总局获悉，市场监管总局、公安部、人 力资源社会保障部、中国人民银行、海关总署、税务总局近日联合发布《企业注销指引（2025年修 订）》。 据介绍，原《企业注销指引》于2019年1月由市场监管总局会同相关部门联合制定，历经2021年和 2023年两次修订。此次修订主要围绕提升企业退出标准化、规范化、便利化水平等方面进行完善。 新修订的指引进一步提升企业退出的便利化水平，对"股东失联、不配合""营业执照、公章遗 失""法定代表人宣告失踪、死亡或不配合办理登记"等难以办理注销的特殊复杂情形，充分吸收实践中 形成的有效做法，依法分类精准施策，提出有针对性的解决办法，打通企业注销"难点""堵点"。同时， 充分尊重企业意愿，为企业办理注销登记提供普通注销、简易注销、"一件事"联动注销三类流程，强化 了对不同类型、不同情况经营主体办理注销登 ...

此前，《企业注销指引》于2019年1月由市场监管总局会同相关部门联合制定，历经2021年和2023年两 次修订。为进一步落实国务院完善经营主体退出制度和推进"高效办成一件事"的工作要求，此次主要围 绕提升企业退出标准化、规范化、便利化水平等方面进行修订。 人民财讯12月30日电，近日，市场监管总局、公安部、人力资源社会保障部、中国人民银行、海关总 署、税务总局依据新修订的《中华人民共和国公司法》《公司登记管理实施办法》等法律法规规章的规 定，联合发布《企业注销指引(2025年修订)》。 ...

海南自贸港，目前就处在我们制度型开放的一个前沿。按照国家的部署，实际上现在海南自贸港是中国 改革开放的"试验田"，也是我们服务国家重大战略的服务区，是我们现在生态文明建设这样的一个示范 区，我们要打造国际旅游消费中心。从这一点上来讲，我觉得海南下一步在对接21世纪国际经贸规则这 方面，要大胆试、大胆闯，为中国新一轮制度型开放创造和积累经验，对接国际高标准的经贸规则。 12月18日，海南全岛正式的实施封关运作的第一天。这个封关的政策措施被形容"四更"：更优惠、更宽 松、更便利、更高效精准。这一切都要从今天开始做到吗？接下来会迎来更多的贸易货物几何级的增 长，自贸港能够稳稳接住吗？封关运作对于整个海南自贸港建设来说走到了哪个阶段？接下来如何跑得 更稳更好呢？ 自贸港的封关，海南在本质上发生什么样的变化？ 商务部国际贸易经济合作研究院学术委员会副主任 张建平：中国在过去47年的改革开放的进程当中， 我们已经探索出了以开放促改革、以改革促发展、以发展促转型的非常宝贵的发展逻辑。而且我们也会 看到，在过去中国经济社会发展取得所有的成就，都是在开放条件下一步一步取得的。未来我们要实 现"两步走"的战略目标，那我们就必须坚 ...

12月18日，海南全岛正式的实施封关运作的第一天。这个封关的政策措施被形容"四更"：更优惠、更宽 松、更便利、更高效精准。这一切都要从今天开始做到吗?接下来会迎来更多的贸易货物几何级的增 长，自贸港能够稳稳接住吗?封关运作对于整个海南自贸港建设来说走到了哪个阶段?接下来如何跑得更 稳更好呢? 自贸港的封关，海南在本质上发生什么样的变化? 商务部国际贸易经济合作研究院学术委员会副主任 张建平：中国在过去47年的改革开放的进程当中， 我们已经探索出了以开放促改革、以改革促发展、以发展促转型的非常宝贵的发展逻辑。而且我们也会 看到，在过去中国经济社会发展取得所有的成就，都是在开放条件下一步一步取得的。未来我们要实 现"两步走"的战略目标，那我们就必须坚持新发展理念，以更加开放的姿态，把开放和创新协同迈进， 这样的话我们才能去实现这个中华民族伟大复兴。 海南自贸港，目前就处在我们制度型开放的一个前沿。按照国家的部署，实际上现在海南自贸港是中国 改革开放的"试验田"，也是我们服务国家重大战略的服务区，是我们现在生态文明建设这样的一个示范 区，我们要打造国际旅游消费中心。从这一点上来讲，我觉得海南下一步在对接21世纪国际 ...

Core Points - The APEC summit held in Gyeongju, South Korea, from October 31 to November 1, 2025, focused on "Building a Sustainable Future: Connectivity, Innovation, Prosperity" with three priorities: enhancing connectivity, promoting innovation, and achieving inclusive growth and prosperity [1][2][4] - The summit emphasized the importance of multilateral cooperation in the face of rising unilateralism and protectionism, reaffirming the commitment to open regionalism and the need for collaboration to counter global economic challenges [2][4][9] - The outcomes included the Gyeongju Declaration, the APEC Artificial Intelligence Initiative, and the APEC Framework for Addressing Demographic Changes, highlighting the focus on free trade, digital economy, and new growth areas such as cultural and creative industries [8][9][10] Group 1: APEC Summit Outcomes - The Gyeongju Declaration emphasizes advancing the Free Trade Area of the Asia-Pacific (FTAAP) agenda and promoting regional economic integration through market-oriented approaches [8][9] - The summit introduced significant new topics, including a shared vision for artificial intelligence and the recognition of cultural and creative industries as new growth drivers [8][9] - The meeting underscored the need for cooperation in addressing demographic challenges such as low birth rates and aging populations among member economies [8][9] Group 2: China's Role and Future APEC Meetings - China will host the next APEC summit in Shenzhen in 2026, symbolizing its commitment to deepening reforms and expanding high-level openness [3][12][14] - Shenzhen's selection as the host city reflects its status as a hub for innovation and technology, showcasing China's achievements in digital economy and its role in global economic governance [3][14][15] - The upcoming summit is expected to further promote trade and investment liberalization, enhance regional cooperation, and solidify China's influence in shaping future economic rules [13][14][15]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles emphasizes that the Asia-Pacific region is expected to play a crucial role in global economic growth, contributing approximately 60% to global economic growth over the next two years despite facing geopolitical and trade challenges [1][2]. - The Asia-Pacific region's economic vitality is attributed to the majority of economies in the area adhering to an open trade philosophy, which promotes trade and investment liberalization and facilitation [1]. - The region has maintained a rapid development pace, currently accounting for over 60% of the global economy and nearly half of global trade, with a contribution rate of 70% to global economic growth [1]. Group 2 - The signing of the upgraded version of the China-ASEAN Free Trade Agreement (FTA 3.0) signifies a deepening of economic cooperation, which is expected to mitigate protectionist pressures and attract more economies in the region to establish closer trade links [2]. - The Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) and other mechanisms are expanding the trade cooperation network among Asia-Pacific members, fostering stable and sustainable supply chain relationships [2]. - Experts suggest that deepening regional integration cooperation will not only help member economies consolidate resource advantages for mutual benefit but also promote the deep integration of industrial and value chains, creating a more stable and efficient development environment [2][3].

Core Viewpoint - China will not seek new special and differential treatment in current and future WTO negotiations, emphasizing its commitment to multilateral trade systems and global governance initiatives [2][3]. Group 1: China's Position in WTO - China's stance reflects its dual focus on international and domestic issues, aiming to support multilateral trade systems and promote global trade and investment liberalization [2]. - The announcement is seen as a significant commitment to maintaining the multilateral trade framework amidst rising unilateralism and protectionism [3][4]. Group 2: Key Principles - China will adhere to three key principles in WTO negotiations: its status as a developing member will not change, its determination to defend the rights of developing members will not change, and its position to promote global trade and investment liberalization will not change [4]. - The country aims to work collaboratively with other members to strengthen communication and cooperation in building an open world economy [4]. Group 3: Implications of the Announcement - The decision to not seek new special and differential treatment is expected to provide new opportunities and momentum for global economic cooperation [4][6]. - This move is intended to guide the direction of international trade, boost confidence in multilateralism, and lead development discussions within the WTO [5][6].

Core Viewpoint - China maintains its status as the largest developing country, emphasizing its commitment to multilateral trade systems and global development initiatives [1][5][6] Group 1: China's Position in WTO - China joined the WTO as a developing member in 2001, entitled to special and differential treatment, which includes lower commitments and longer transition periods [3][4] - The WTO has 157 special and differential treatment clauses, with 9 applicable only to the least developed countries, indicating that not all developing members receive the same benefits [3] - China has historically received fewer special and differential treatments compared to other developing members, actively participating in negotiations and contributing to global trade liberalization [4][6] Group 2: Commitment to Multilateral Trade - In light of challenges to the multilateral trade system, China announced it will not seek new special and differential treatments in current and future WTO negotiations, reinforcing its support for multilateralism [5][6] - This decision is seen as a significant step towards promoting global trade cooperation and reforming the WTO to better address international economic challenges [6][7] - China's actions are intended to boost confidence in the multilateral trade system and signal its commitment to working collaboratively with other members [6][7] Group 3: Future Directions - China aims to deepen reforms and expand high-level openness while focusing on high-quality development, positioning itself as a leader in global trade discussions [1][6] - The country emphasizes the importance of addressing development issues within the WTO framework, aiming to bridge the gap between developed and developing nations [7][8] - Future efforts will include advocating for the inclusion of investment facilitation and e-commerce agreements in WTO regulations, as well as achieving development-oriented outcomes in upcoming ministerial meetings [8]

Core Viewpoint - China, as a responsible developing country, will not seek new special and differential treatment in current and future WTO negotiations, emphasizing its commitment to multilateral trade systems and global governance initiatives [1][2]. Group 1: China's Position in Multilateral Trade - The Chinese government, represented by Li Chenggang, asserts its commitment to maintaining a multilateral trade system amidst rising unilateralism and protectionism [2]. - China has actively participated in multilateral trade negotiations, announcing its decision not to seek special and differential treatment in various discussions, which has garnered widespread praise from other WTO members [1][2]. Group 2: Challenges to the Multilateral Trade System - The multilateral trade system faces severe challenges from hegemonism, unilateralism, and protectionism, with trade wars and tariff conflicts disrupting international economic order [2]. - There is an increasing call from the international community for the WTO to play a more active role in maintaining the multilateral trade system [2]. Group 3: Future Directions - China will continue to uphold its status as the largest developing country and will work towards high-quality development while deepening reforms and opening up [2]. - The Chinese government aims to place development at the center of WTO reforms and promote a more just and reasonable global economic governance system [2].

Core Viewpoint - The Fijian government has reinstated the National Civil Aviation Safety Committee (NCASC) and the National Facilitation Committee (NFC), reflecting a renewed commitment to enhancing aviation safety and facilitation in Fiji [1] Group 1: Commitments and Priorities - The Minister of Tourism and Civil Aviation, Gavoka, emphasized Fiji's commitment to international civil aviation obligations and the importance of adhering to global standards to maintain Fiji's reputation as a safe tourist destination [1] - Key priorities for the Fijian government include implementing "Advance Passenger Information" and "Passenger Name Record" systems to enhance Fiji's ability to respond to cross-border threats, aligning with United Nations Security Council resolutions [1] - The government is also dedicated to adopting digital identity management and biometric technologies to improve aviation security [1] Group 2: Committee Agenda - The agenda for the reinstated committees includes strengthening their mandates, reviewing security measures and legislation, and updating the national aviation plan [1]