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By Keith Bradsher
BEIJING: Alarmed by China’s dominance in the source of masks, dresses, control kits and other frontline weapons to combat coronavirus, countries around the world have set up their own factories for this pandemic and epidemics of the future.
When the epidemic disappears, those plants could fight to survive. China has laid the foundation for mastering protective and medical materials in the years to come.
Factory owners get moderate land, thanks to the Chinese government. Loans and grants are plentiful. Chinese hospitals are told to shop locally, giving Chinese suppliers a broad and captive market.
Once the vaccinations arise, request the fall of w. Factories are closed. But Chinese corporations are the highs that are likely to have the lowest costs and will be the most productive for the next global epidemic.
“The Chinese have managed to forge a foreign dominance of their own protective apparatus with command and control of the source chain,” said Omar Allam, a former Canadian sales executive who called for the production of N9five medical respirators in their country.
China’s market strength is a testament to its preference to master the operation of the global advertising machine.
For years, Chinese leaders have feared that the rustic style would be too dependent on foreign resources for everything from medical materials to microchiplay stations and airplanes. It has used subsidies, economic objectives and other government incentives to boost critical industries.
When Chinese leaders became concerned about pollutants and dependence on foreign oil, for example, they helped local brands of solar panels, wind turbines and high-speed rail appliances succeed over competition. They have taken a similar breeding station to dominate the industries of the future, such as the next generation of wireless knowledge transmission, called 5G.
The state’s strong share of its economy has led to waste and grafts that can also slow China’s growth. But policies have proven effective in design industries that would withstand losses and stiff foreign competition. Medical materials may be similar.
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