Core Insights - The 2025 Civil Aviation International Law Seminar and the 5th International Aerospace Law Forum were held in Beijing, focusing on the application of the 1999 Montreal Convention and dispute resolution in the context of the Belt and Road Initiative [2][3] - This year marks the 20th anniversary of China's ratification of the Montreal Convention, which established a dual-gradient liability system for carriers, facilitating international passenger and cargo movement [3] - The International Civil Aviation Convention celebrated its 80th anniversary last year, serving as a foundational document for modern international aviation alongside other conventions and standards [3] Group 1: Event Overview - The seminar was co-hosted by China University of Political Science and Law and the Civil Aviation Administration of China, featuring speeches from experts on various legal topics related to civil aviation [2] - Discussions included the integration of domestic and international aviation law, the impact of the Montreal Convention on China's aviation legal framework, and the localization of the Convention in the context of China's legal system [2] Group 2: Legal Developments - China's civil aviation legal framework has seen significant improvements, with enhanced administrative enforcement and a solid foundation for high-level legal openness [3] - The country actively participates in the formulation of international aviation regulations and emphasizes the importance of legal risk prevention in the context of the Belt and Road Initiative [3] Group 3: Future Directions - Moving forward, there will be a focus on leveraging expert think tanks, enhancing the implementation and application of aviation law, and promoting international legal cooperation [3] - There is a commitment to improving the training of legal professionals in the field of civil aviation to better support the development of a strong transportation nation [3]