Increased Chinese IP thumps the link.
Col. Gerald J. Krieger 24, liaison officer @ U.S Army Forces HQ, Professor in strategic studies @ at the Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies, Ph.D. in international relations @ Salve Regina University. "From “Made in China” to “Created in China”: Intellectual Property Rights in the People’s Republic of China", National Defense University Press: Joint Force Quarterly 112, 2-16-2024, https://ndupress.ndu.edu/Media/News/News-Article-View/Article/3679322/from-made-in-china-to-created-in-china-intellectual-property-rights-in-the-peop/. Accessed 7-8-2024 by NT-JJ.
However, another aspect of China’s growth is missed. The CCP is committed to leading and innovating in several high-tech sectors, which will continue to drive increased intellectual property (IP) protection for Chinese and foreign companies. The data support a shift toward greater protection of intellectual property and patents within the country. Chinese companies are becoming more protective of their IP, and there were three times as many IP-related lawsuits filed in 2020 as in 2016.5 Hence, it is worth exploring the transformation of intellectual property rights (IPR) in China, particularly given the increased competition and restrictions on American high-tech products. This is driving China to find international and internal replacements to mitigate risks to Chinese interests.