Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article is the ongoing development and international collaboration of China's lunar exploration program, particularly focusing on the International Lunar Research Station and upcoming missions like Chang'e 7 and Chang'e 8 [1][2][3]. Group 2 - China's lunar exploration program has successfully completed the Chang'e 1 to Chang'e 6 missions and is currently implementing the fourth phase of the program, which includes the construction of the "Bridge" satellite communication system and the International Lunar Research Station [2]. - The Chang'e 7 mission is planned for launch around 2026, focusing on comprehensive exploration of the lunar south pole, while the Chang'e 8 mission is expected to be launched around 2029 to conduct resource utilization experiments [2]. - The International Lunar Research Station aims to be a comprehensive scientific facility on the lunar surface and orbit, with basic construction expected to be completed by 2035 and expanded by 2045, targeting five major scientific and application goals [3]. - The station's objectives include lunar geology, lunar-based astronomy, space environment studies, basic science, and resource utilization, with ongoing efforts to finalize research platform designs and payload configurations [3]. - International collaboration for the station has been established with 17 countries and over 50 international research institutions, emphasizing a cooperative approach to mission planning and execution [4][5].