Abstract
The significant effects of China’s 2001 admission to the World Trade Organization (WTO) on Chinese society are examined in this research. With an emphasis on four main areas—economic transformation and growth, social ramifications of economic development, cultural transformations and shifting societal values, and government policy responses—it examines the complex aftereffects of this historical event during the last 20 years. The report emphasizes how China’s economic growth, industrial landscape, and integration into international trade networks have all been accelerated by WTO membership. It also looks at societal problems, such as regional differences, income disparity, and environmental problems. The study also covers the cultural shifts in consumer identity and behavior and how the government has adjusted its policies to reflect these developments. This study advances our knowledge of the wide-ranging effects of China’s WTO membership on its economy and society by offering a thorough summary of these interrelated elements.
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