Made in China 2025: Only About Tech Leadership? | ISPI
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Dossier

Made in China 2025: Only About Tech Leadership?

Alessia Amighini
|
Sergio Miracola
03 Agosto 2018

By the time Trump’s trade war against China started on July 6th, allegedly aiming at reducing the US trade deficit vis-à-vis China, it had been evident that the real culprit for the current confrontation was not the deficit per se, but Xi Jinping’s ambition to make China a high-tech powerhouse in a number of sectors by 2025 and thereby challenge the US global technological leadership. With Made in China 2025 (MIC2025) China indeed aims to become a world leader in advanced technological sectors, while also turning into a strong military force (by 2049). Based on this double objective, the Chinese government has encouraged a deeper “military-civilian fusion”, necessary to increase Chinese strategic competitiveness both at the industrial and military level. What does MIC2025 mean for China’s national development? How is it merging the civilian and military sectors? What are the implications for international competition and the Sino-US confrontation?

What the MIC 2025 Means for the Chinese Economy
Alessia Amighini
ISPI
Made in China 2025 and Regional Industrial Policies
Filippo Fasulo
Italy China Foundation and ISPI
Beijing's Ultimate Goal: the Military-Civilian Fusion
Sergio Miracola
ISPI
China's Junmin Ronghe and Cybersecurity
Antonio Talia
Journalist
The Chinese Race to Artificial Intelligence
Mariangela Pira
Journalist
Made in China 2025 and the Belt and Road Initiative
Joel Ruet
The Bridge Tank
US-China Competition: Trade Wars for Technological Supremacy
Yu Jie
China Foresight, LSE IDEAS
Versione stampabile

Edited by

Alessia Amighini
Co-Head - ISPI Asia Centre
Sergio Miracola
Research Fellow - ISPI Asia Centre

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