Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is gaining international recognition and expanding its global presence, particularly in Southeast Asia, Europe, and Africa [1][2][3][4] - A significant event, the third China (Bohzhou) - RCEP TCM Industry Cooperation Conference, was held, attracting over 110 representatives from 13 countries to discuss collaboration opportunities in TCM [1] - TCM is increasingly integrated into daily life in countries like Vietnam and Malaysia, with local businesses reporting growing sales and the establishment of TCM clinics [1][2] Group 2 - TCM has been disseminated to 196 countries and regions, becoming a vital player in global health governance, with over 40 cooperation agreements signed with foreign governments and organizations [2] - Chinese pharmaceutical companies, such as Jiren Pharmaceutical, have successfully entered the European market, with their products being sold in public pharmacies after passing quality inspections [2] - The challenges faced by TCM companies in international markets include regulatory compliance, standard recognition, and intellectual property protection, prompting companies to seek collaborations with overseas research institutions [2] Group 3 - In Africa, TCM is making strides with partnerships established with countries like Algeria and Ghana, and the implementation of TCM centers in nations such as Comoros and Zimbabwe [3] - The rise of e-commerce has opened new avenues for TCM products, with young entrepreneurs successfully launching online stores and achieving significant sales growth [4] - The integration of TCM with modern marketing strategies, such as e-commerce, is seen as a way to enhance its global appeal and accessibility [4]