12 Representatives Of Home Textile Enterprises Reconsider Textile Trade Reform

Before starting this plan, it is necessary to briefly review a memorable history:

November 20, 2001, WTO

In 3 days, it will be 10 years since this epoch-making era.

What does it mean for an enterprise in the past 10 years? Before we carefully planned this topic, we were deterred by a "problem": too many enterprises could not even reach the age of 10.

Therefore, it is increasingly felt that the enterprises that are eligible to participate in the discussion of WTO entry are themselves the witnesses of the changing era and the creators of the history of the industry.

Looking back, there are two points to accept the survey.

First, most of the enterprises interviewed have expressed the same aspiration: joining WTO is an inevitable choice for enterprises to integrate into the world economic integration. The world has opened a window to textile industry.

Second, if it is not for the "interruption" of the interview, some enterprises are not even aware of such a special time node. Although the textile industry is considered to be one of the most beneficial industries after China's accession to the WTO, "it has long been used to the market environment" is indeed the real mood behind the hard work of the enterprise.

Forgetfulness or neglect is sometimes a good thing. Sometimes it is better.

Speaking of 10 years ago, what impressed the enterprise most was the pain that was bound by various quotas at that time.

Speaking of 5 years ago, many enterprises could easily copy the brilliant data of the desk.

Speaking of the 10 years to go, some enterprises have combed the past experience and experience under the reminder, and some enterprises have regretted giving up the right to speak in the face of the fact that the export is declining.

It is possible to ebb and flow, but not to forget.

And this is exactly what this newspaper is planning to enter into the world's 10th anniversary commemorative issue.

Reality reminds us that the higher the status of China in the world trade area, the more trade disputes and "reasonable obstacles" we may face. And this trend has begun to spread from developed countries in Europe and the United States to developing countries such as India and Brazil.

Under the WTO free trade system, the protection of intellectual property rights has become a grand reason.

As early as 10 years ago, some experts warned that enterprises should survive and join the WTO.

However, data show that in 2001~2004 years, the number of patents in China's textile industry was less than 4000; the growth rate in 2005 was up to 95.7%, and then the growth rate slowed down; in 2010, the total number of patents in the textile industry was 31551, an increase of 12.5% over the same period last year.

At present, China's textile patent database contains about 200000 patent data, but it accounts for a relatively small proportion of the total number of patents in China, and is not well coordinated with the scale of China's textile industry.

In the face of diversified interests, how should enterprises be lawfully and reasonably?