Trends of China’s animal products trade in the 20 years entry into WTO

This article provides an in-depth analysis of China's animal product trade since its entry into the World Trade Organization (WTO) (2001), aiming to understand its international exchange and cooperation in the animal product sector. It highlights China's economic growth and integration into the global economy, noting its transformation into the world's largest trading nation. The article then focuses on the dynamics of China's agricultural and animal husbandry trade, including its major contributions as a global agricultural trader and the challenges it faces in balancing imports and exports, especially in the animal product sector.

Further, the article discusses the development of China's animal husbandry industry, which has become a pillar industry, contributing significantly to the agricultural sector. It highlights the industry's growth and the efforts to improve quality and efficiency, emphasizing the importance of digital reform, technological innovation, and structural adjustment in achieving high-quality development and carbon peak goals. The article also underscores the need for opening up the animal husbandry industry and promoting international competition, emphasizing the potential benefits of free trade zone preferential arrangements and scientific and technological cooperation with other countries.

Moreover, the article stresses the importance of integrating science, technology, industry, and finance to support enterprises in the animal husbandry sector, improving enterprise management and cooperation with non-agricultural enterprises, especially financial enterprises. It advocates for large enterprises to increase participation in the international market and learn from foreign multinational enterprises to stay competitive. Overall, the article provides an insightful perspective on China's agricultural product trade, its impact on the global market, and the strategies and challenges it faces in achieving high-quality development in the animal husbandry sector.