Summit Introduction


  With the approval of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC), Fuzhou, the capital city of southeast China’s Fujian Province, became the permanent host city of the Digital China Summit (hereinafter referred to as the “DCS”) in 2018. The Summit has been successfully held for eight consecutive sessions. General Secretary Xi Jinping has sent congratulatory letters to the Summit on two occasions, providing fundamental guidance for holding the Summit and promoting the building of a Digital China.
  Since its inception, the DCS has fully implemented General Secretary Xi Jinping’s important thought on building cyber strength; built consensus across society on accelerating the building of the country’s cyberspace strength, a Digital China, and a digital society; and further boosted the enthusiasm, initiative, and creativity of all sectors of society to participate in the building of a Digital China. The DCS has become a platform for announcing China’s informatization development policies; a platform for showcasing the latest achievements in the building of a Digital China; an exchange for theories, experiences, and practices in e-government and the digital economy; and a platform for international cooperation for the building of a Digital China.