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| China's next plan to control international technical standards |
SpaceX bans the use of the ZoomX platform, and schools from Google, Apple, NASA, and New York prohibit the use of the ZoomX platform. The FBI had previously warned of the possibility of storming meetings and classrooms across the platform (zooming and security experts were warned). Technology Gap Eric Yuan, Zoom CEO, publicly admitted that he had made a mistake in privacy and security.
Due to platform vulnerabilities (zoom), a major issue should be resolved. Who controls the platform? Who benefits? The platform received seed funding from TSVC, an investment capital company based in Los Altos, but invested in Chinese state-owned companies (Tsinghua Holdings).
He created the Zoom platform, which is run by a Chinese businessman and developed by a subsidiary in China. Servers in China also seem to be able to generate AES-128 encryption keys, some of which are used among North American participants. Meet and can be a platform for exchanging Chinese encryption keys under Chinese law.
This platform is of great value to China, as the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has been pursuing an important strategy for developing and occupying global networks and platforms for decades. This is important for setting global standards so compliance can continually monitor resources and information. This means that the global geopolitical system can be implemented.
Beijing has formally recognized this ambition since joining the World Trade Organization in 2001 to introduce a national standardization strategy. While Beijing is about to launch a plan to draft industrial regulations "Chinese Standard 2035", the Communist Party of China is trying to put this plan into practice. my world.
The "China Standard 2035" plan is the successor of the "Made in China 2025" plan. This is a larger and bolder plan to control global commodity production for the next ten years. However, the "China Standard 2035" plan must first define specific production, exchange and consumption standards.
At the beginning of March, Beijing completed the two-year plan for the "China Standard 2035" plan. Although details of the plan have yet to be published, the final strategy document is expected to be published this year. With the publication of the National Committee for Standardization, its goal and areas of intervention became clear. The first report for next year is entitled "The main points of national standardization work in 2020".
According to a consulting firm (Horizon), the report provides instructions on how to detect the emergence of the new Corona virus through the spread of Chinese information systems, the development of global industries, the discovery of the industrial zone of Internet of Things technology, the definition of the next generation of information technology and biotechnology infrastructure opportunities and exported to a system Chinese social credit.
China sees the world as the edge of change. Dai Hong National Standards Committee said in 2018 that industry, technology and innovation are developing rapidly and that global technical standards are still under development, providing Chinese and industrial standards with a world beyond all possibilities.
"The plan will always focus on integrated circuits, virtual reality and smart health, the main components of 5G networks, and the Internet from," said Dai Bingguo at the beginning of the planning stage of the China 2035 Standards Plan. Objects, connect IT and solar PV devices. About the internationalization of Chinese standards. ""
The "China Standard 2035" plan aims to develop standards for emerging industries such as advanced equipment, driverless car manufacturing, industrial Internet, network security, new energy, and environmental industries, so that these areas are at the heart of the "Made in China 2025" initiative. Be consistent until Beijing is ready to set its ground after gaining a foothold in targeted physics.
DJI has almost monopolized commercial drone systems, and the National Standards Committee is now planning to develop international standards for civilian drone systems classification to support the domestic drone industry.
The "Chinese Standard 2035" plan accelerated the use of virtual systems in Beijing and linked these industries (such as the social credit system and the nationally-controlled national transportation and logistics platform called LOGINK) with drug standards for consumers and consumers.
The major points made clear the intention in delegating the Chinese National Committee to the role of full supervision and coordination within the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC), as well as the report of the committee. A fully effective process means developing strategies, guidelines and rules.
Beijing is promoting internationalization through standards-based bilateral and regional partnerships such as the China-Nepal Cooperation Agreement and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, as well as cooperation with emerging countries such as Germany, the United Kingdom and Canada.
China’s standard plan is based on clear and informed strategic progress. Beijing has built an influential presence in multilateral institutions and targeted industries over the past two decades and is now using this position to lay the groundwork for its future world. Define the infrastructure.
According to China's strategic planning, it is the force of the era of globalization, because the strategic game between the major powers is no longer limited to competition in the market or the level of technological excellence, but rather competition in system design and rule-making.
China’s strategic location appears to be hidden since Google doesn’t publish much information about the “China Standard 2035” and it was a serious deficit before the new Corona virus appeared. These actions gave the CCP an opportunity to accelerate its strategic offensive.
During the global response to viral disasters, it is necessary to oppose the use of Beijing, recognize the role of standards and the way in which CCP uses them, transform them into weapons, and compete for standards-based security alternatives, to protect them. The alternatives are not affected by Beijing or give up security, privacy and freedom entirely.