Group 1: Economic Development - The Chinese economy has faced significant challenges since the beginning of the 14th Five-Year Plan, including the pandemic and external pressures from Western countries in high-tech sectors [2] - Despite these challenges, the Chinese economy has shown resilience, with its total economic output surpassing 110 trillion yuan, 120 trillion yuan, and 130 trillion yuan, and is projected to reach around 140 trillion yuan by 2025, contributing approximately 30% to global economic growth [2] - The focus remains on high-quality development, with a consensus forming around the positive outlook for China's economy [2] Group 2: Technological Innovation and Openness - The past five years have seen significant advancements in China's technological self-reliance, with milestones such as the successful sea trials of "Hai Dou 1" and the operational status of the "Tian Gong" space station [3] - China has established over 230 top-tier smart factories and 1,260 5G factories, and has developed a comprehensive manufacturing capability in humanoid robotics [3] - The country has expanded its openness, allowing foreign and domestic enterprises to participate equally in various sectors, enhancing its global engagement [3] Group 3: Social Welfare and Quality of Life - The 14th Five-Year Plan has prioritized social welfare, with over one-third of its 20 major indicators focused on improving the quality of life for citizens, marking the highest proportion in any five-year plan [4] - Significant financial investments in social welfare have been made, with nearly one trillion yuan allocated to this sector, accounting for over 70% of the national public budget [4] - Policies aimed at enhancing employment, education, and healthcare have been implemented, resulting in stable urban employment and improved access to essential services for over 1.29 billion residents [4]