MIIT 工信部 - Digital China Wins the Future

Tag: MIIT 工信部

7 Posts

CSSC Industrial Internet Company employee Sun Qian in front of a CSSC sign.

Analysis, Military-Civil Fusion, Stack Deployment Layer

China’s Military-Civil Fusion Is Changing Form, Part 4/5: The Industrial Internet as Dual-Use Ecosystem

An organizational diagram of the AVIC Strategic Plan for Mass Entrepreneurship and Innovation in China's Aviation Industry.

Analysis, Military-Civil Fusion, Stack Deployment Layer

China’s Military-Civil Fusion Is Changing Form, Part 2/5: The Industrial Internet Hidden in Plain Sight

Stack Compute Layer, Strategic Means, Translation

Posts & Telecom | Strengthen Computing Power to Consolidate Digital China

Slide of China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology's Plan for the Fused Application of the Industrial Internet

Military-Civil Fusion, Stack Deployment Layer, Strategy Milestone

China’s Shipbuilding Industry Advances Military-Civil Fusion via the Industrial Internet

Cover page of MIIT's Reference Guide on the Fused Application of the Industrial Internet in the Shipbuilding Industry

Military-Civil Fusion, Stack Deployment Layer, Translation

MIIT | Fused Application of the Industrial Internet in the Shipbuilding Industry

Chart of 2022 Industrial Internet Special Working Group

Analysis, Military-Civil Fusion, Strategic Means

China’s Industrial Internet: SASTIND Points to Military-Civil Fusion in Shipbuilding

Analysis, Stack Spatial Design, Strategic Means

Digital Gulf of Tonkin Plan: Expanding the China-ASEAN Digital Economy

Key One: China has an elite digital triad of national strategies: Cyber Great Power, Digital China, and Smart Society. Together, they drive the country's digital-intelligent transformation into a Modernized Socialist Great Power. Although this website focuses on Digital China, understanding its full scope requires knowing all three.

Key Two: Digital China is both a strategy and a stack. The strategy—an ends, ways, and means framework—explains how the Party generates and employs digital power. The stack—a layered system architecture—shows how that power is built. Together, they provide an integrated model for understanding China’s national digital strategy.

“The struggle between China and the United States in cyberspace is intensifying. The U.S. policy of containment against China has expanded from physical space to cyberspace, aiming to place China in a passive position. Cyber warfare is no longer a matter of whether we want to fight it or not; it has reached a point where we have no choice but to respond."
Zheng Bijian, Face the Challenge with Comprehensive Planning; Strive to Build a World Class Cyber Great Power in Ten Years, State Council Secretariat Second Bureau, April 3, 2013