2023-04-26-国务院-中国打击侵权假冒工作年度报告（2022）_72页_1012kb

In 2022, China made significant progress in combating intellectual property rights (IPR) infringement and counterfeiting, focusing on policy enhancements, legal frameworks, and enforcement actions.

Key developments in policy and top-level design reinforced IPR protection as a strategic priority. This included the issuance of national policies and planning documents aimed at strengthening intellectual property (IP) development. For instance, measures like increasing high-value patent density per capita and legal reforms underlined China's commitment to IPR advancement.

Laws and regulations were improved through amending key legislation, such as the revised "Anti-Monopoly Law" and the "Regulation on the Administration of Registration of Market Entities," establishing a robust legal foundation for IPR protection.

Administrative enforcement efforts targeted critical sectors and products, with concentrated actions targeting internet piracy, counterfeit agricultural goods, and healthcare items. Operations like "Jianwang 2022" led to substantial seizures and penalties.

Judicial protections were strengthened through criminal investigations, enhanced supervisory roles by the Procuratorate, and increased court judgments with higher compensation rates, demonstrating a tougher stance on IP crimes.

Diverse governance approaches were adopted, including implementing credit classification, fostering multi-agency collaboration, and expanding dispute resolution channels, as seen in administrative adjudications and mediation services.

Public awareness and international engagement received increased attention through educational campaigns, case studies, and active participation in global IPR governance, including joining multilateral agreements like RCEP and contributing to international standards through various forums and treaties.

These efforts resulted in China ranking top globally in patent applications, with elevated public awareness and international recognition.