Economic Goals - No specific economic growth targets set for the next five years, aiming for a per capita GDP of around $22,000 by 2035, with an annual growth rate of approximately 4.5% over the next decade[2][19] - Emphasis on completing this year's economic goals firmly[2][19] Development Focus - High-quality development prioritized, with the removal of "new achievements in economic development" from main objectives[3][19] - Shift from "Digital China" to "Aerospace Power," highlighting opportunities in the aerospace sector[3][19] Technological Independence - Focus on "self-reliance in technology," indicating a shift towards a new round of technological revolution, emphasizing core technology breakthroughs and integration of innovation[4][20] - This approach supports domestic substitution and self-control, addressing complex external trade situations[4][20] Consumer and Living Standards - First-time inclusion of "improving people's quality of life" as a primary goal, indicating a shift towards "investment in people" rather than infrastructure[5][20] - Strong emphasis on boosting consumption and exploring new consumption patterns and scenarios[5][20] National Security and Defense - Increased focus on national security and modernization of defense, with mentions of complex geopolitical risks and the need for military readiness[6][10][20] - New phrasing regarding "struggling, preparing, and building" reflects a proactive stance on defense[10][20] Real Estate Development - Real estate mentioned only once, framed within high-quality development, focusing on risk mitigation and improving housing supply systems[11][20] New Energy Systems - Transition from "green development" to "green transformation," with attention to energy consumption targets per unit of GDP and a diversified energy supply system[12][21]