Core Viewpoint - The Guangdong Provincial People's Congress has passed the "Regulations on Promoting High-Quality Development of the Marine Economy," which will take effect on July 1, 2025, aiming to address bottlenecks in marine economic development through legal frameworks [1][3]. Legislative Background - The central government has emphasized the importance of marine economic development, with the 20th National Congress highlighting the need to develop marine economies and protect marine ecosystems [3]. - Guangdong, despite being a leading marine economy with a marine production value exceeding 2 trillion yuan in 2024, faces challenges such as uncoordinated industrial development and insufficient technological innovation [3]. Industrial Leap - The regulations focus on building a modern marine industry system, optimizing spatial layout, and promoting coordinated development between land and sea [5]. - Specific measures include the development of marine cities and the optimization of marine economic spatial layout, addressing the imbalance in marine industry development between different regions [5][6]. New Emerging Industries - The regulations encourage the expansion of electronic information enterprises into marine sectors and the development of offshore wind power [6]. - Guangdong aims to foster new industrial clusters worth hundreds of billions, focusing on deep-sea equipment and marine biotechnology [6]. Innovation and Production Capacity - The regulations emphasize strengthening technological innovation and creating a collaborative innovation system involving enterprises, markets, and research institutions [8]. - Key initiatives include establishing high-standard innovation platforms and promoting the aggregation of technological, talent, and financial resources towards marine enterprises [8][9]. Spatial Management - The regulations prioritize resource protection and spatial governance, ensuring a balance between marine development and ecological restoration [11]. - Innovative measures include the introduction of a "coastal line occupation and compensation system" and the implementation of spatial constraints to protect marine ecosystems [12].