China plans to formulate or revise at least 20,000 national standards
On September 20, China's State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) announced plans to update standards for ten major traditional industries and formulate new standards for emerging and future sectors. The regulator aims to formulate or revise no fewer than 20,000 national standards, including at least 1,000 mandatory national standards, and launch over 200 pilot projects for overseas application of Chinese standards during the 15th Five-Year Plan period.
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China's Market Regulator Plans to Develop or Revise Over 20,000 National Standards
On September 20, it was reported that during China's 15th Five-Year Plan period, the State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) announced plans to accelerate the improvement of the national standards system. The agency will promote the conversion of industry standards into national standards, transform voluntary safety-related standards into mandatory ones, and upgrade local standards from the prefecture-level city tier to provincial-level standards to enhance coordination. In terms of standard supply, SAMR will continue updating standards for ten major traditional industries, advance standards for emerging and future industries, and strengthen national service sector standards. The plan targets developing or revising no fewer than 20,000 national standards, including at least 1,000 mandatory national standards.
Read sourceChina Plans to Formulate or Revise at Least 20,000 National Standards During 15th Five-Year Plan
On September 20, Jin10 Data reported, citing CCTV News, that China's State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) announced plans to accelerate the improvement of the national standards system during the 15th Five-Year Plan period. The SAMR will promote the conversion of industry standards into national standards, transform recommended safety-related standards into mandatory ones, and upgrade local standards at the city level with districts to provincial-level local standards to enhance coordination and alignment. In terms of standard supply, the SAMR will continue updating standards for ten major traditional industries, advance formulation of standards for emerging and future industries, and strengthen national standards in the service sector. The specific target is to formulate or revise no fewer than 20,000 national standards, including at least 1,000 mandatory national standards.
Read sourceChina's Market Regulator to Update Standards for Ten Traditional Industries and Formulate New Ones for Emerging Sectors
On September 20, Zhu Jianqiao, Director-General of the Online Transaction Supervision and Management Department of the State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR), announced at a State Council Information Office press conference that China will continue to promote the update and upgrade of standards for ten traditional industries. The regulator will also advance the formulation of standards for emerging and future industries, and strengthen the development of national standards for the service sector. The SAMR aims to formulate or revise no fewer than 20,000 national standards, including at least 1,000 mandatory national standards. Zhu emphasized strengthening the hard constraints of standards by promoting the formulation and implementation of mandatory national standards and ensuring coordination between technical specifications, safety regulations, and mandatory standards. Regarding internationalization, the SAMR will improve consistency between domestic and international standards, strengthen international cooperation and exchanges in standardization, and launch more than 200 pilot projects for the overseas application of Chinese standards.
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China to Formulate or Revise at Least 20,000 National Standards, Official Says
On September 20, Zhu Jianqiao, Director-General of the Network Transaction Supervision and Administration Department of the State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR), announced at a State Council Information Office press conference that China will continue to promote the updating and upgrading of standards in ten major traditional industries. The plan includes advancing the formulation of standards for emerging and future industries, strengthening national standards for the service sector, and formulating or revising no fewer than 20,000 national standards, including at least 1,000 mandatory national standards. To reinforce the binding nature of standards, greater efforts will be made to develop and implement mandatory national standards, promoting coordination between technical specifications, safety regulations, and mandatory standards. In terms of internationalization, the official stated that consistency between domestic and international standards will be continuously improved, international cooperation and exchanges in standardization will be strengthened, and more than 200 pilot projects for the overseas application of Chinese standards will be launched.
Read sourceChina's SAMR to Update Standards for Traditional and Emerging Industries
On September 20, Zhu Jianqiao, Director of the Online Transaction Supervision and Administration Department of the State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR), announced at a State Council Information Office press conference that China will continue to promote the updating and upgrading of standards for ten major traditional industries. The agency will also advance the formulation of standards for emerging and future industries, and strengthen the development of national standards for the service sector. The plan includes formulating or revising no fewer than 20,000 national standards, including at least 1,000 mandatory national standards. Zhu emphasized greater efforts to enforce mandatory national standards and ensure coordination between technical specifications, safety regulations, and mandatory standards. Regarding internationalization, China will enhance consistency between domestic and international standards, strengthen international cooperation and exchanges in standardization, and launch more than 200 pilot projects for the overseas application of Chinese standards.
China's SAMR to Update Standards for 10 Traditional Industries and Formulate New Standards
On September 20, Zhu Jianqiao, Director of the Network Transaction Supervision and Administration Department of the State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR), announced at a State Council Information Office press conference that China will continue promoting the updating and upgrading of standards for ten major traditional industries. The agency will also advance the formulation of standards for emerging and future industries, and strengthen the development of national standards for the service sector. The plan includes formulating or revising no fewer than 20,000 national standards, including at least 1,000 mandatory national standards. Zhu emphasized greater efforts to enforce mandatory national standards and ensure coordination between technical specifications, safety regulations, and mandatory standards. Regarding internationalization, the SAMR will improve consistency between domestic and international standards, strengthen international cooperation and exchanges in standardization, and launch more than 200 pilot projects for the overseas application of Chinese standards.
Read sourceChina's Market Regulator to Update Standards for Ten Traditional Industries, Advance Emerging Sector Rules
On September 20, Zhu Jianqiao, Director-General of the Online Transaction Supervision and Management Department of the State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR), announced at a State Council Information Office press conference that China will continue to promote the update and upgrade of standards for ten major traditional industries. The regulator will also advance the formulation of standards for emerging and future industries, strengthen the development of national standards for the service sector, and formulate or revise no fewer than 20,000 national standards, including at least 1,000 mandatory national standards. To enhance the binding force of standards, greater efforts will be made to advance the formulation and implementation of mandatory national standards, promoting coordination between technical specifications, safety regulations, and mandatory standards. Regarding internationalization, the SAMR will continuously improve consistency between domestic and international standards, strengthen international cooperation and exchanges in standardization, and launch no fewer than 200 pilot projects for the overseas application of Chinese standards.
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