China has announced a strategy to convert 90 million hectares of its permanent primary farmland into high-standard farmland by 2030, with a goal of fully converting all such land by 2035. This initiative underscores the importance of food security and the role of arable land in achieving it. High-standard farmland, also known as well-maintained farmland, is characterized by advanced disaster prevention and control measures, enhanced soil quality, and the use of information technology for farmland management. By the end of 2024, China has already developed over 1 billion mu (approximately 666,667 hectares) of high-standard farmland and built irrigation networks totaling over 10 million km. In the same year, China's grain production is projected to reach a record high of 706.5 million tons, marking a 1.6% increase from the previous year.