China’s top legislative authority is scheduled to convene its next standing committee session in Beijing from June 23 to 26. During this period, lawmakers are set to assess a variety of significant legal and economic proposals, including ongoing revisions to the nation’s trademark law and the evaluation of a new financial law.
The session’s agenda also encompasses proposed amendments to critical regulations governing government procurement, public bidding, the central bank, and certified public accountants. Additionally, the committee will continue its examination of draft legislation concerning public-interest litigation by prosecutors. Other topics of discussion include laws related to Antarctic activities and measures for environmental protection.
A key focus of this meeting will be the review of reports pertaining to the central government’s 2025 final accounts, budget implementation, and fiscal revenue and expenditure. This reflects a broader emphasis on economic governance and financial oversight, which remains a priority for China’s lawmakers.
The Council of Chairpersons of the National People’s Congress Standing Committee, led by Zhao Leji, has approved the agenda for this session. The committee’s discussions and deliberations during these days are expected to play a crucial role in shaping China’s legislative and economic landscape.