China's per capita security products are valued by the government as an international leader

When analyzing the ratio of per capita security product sales to per capita GDP, China is currently performing at a relatively high level, surpassing many developed regions such as the European Union. This indicates that the Chinese government places significant emphasis on national security infrastructure and has a strong demand for security solutions. A clear example of this is the establishment of the National Security Committee, which was introduced during the Third Plenary Session of the 18th CPC Central Committee. This move aimed to strengthen the national security system and develop a comprehensive national security strategy to safeguard the country's interests.

As domestic and international conditions continue to evolve, the concept of national security has expanded far beyond traditional areas like defense, military, and foreign affairs. It now encompasses economic stability, financial systems, energy resources, information technology, cultural integrity, and social safety. As a result, security has become a key strategic priority in China’s policy framework. This shift is expected to drive the localization of security equipment and provide long-term benefits through the national security dividend.

Looking at absolute values, China’s per capita security product sales and per capita GDP still lag behind major global regions. In 2012, per capita security spending in China was only 20% of that in North America. However, as the country’s GDP continues to grow, it is anticipated that per capita security expenditures will also rise significantly. This suggests that there is substantial room for expansion in China’s security market, especially with increasing government support and investment.

Moreover, recent developments show that companies like Yinjiang and Yihualu have secured multiple smart city contracts in quick succession. These orders reflect a growing trend of increased government investment in initiatives like Safe City and smart urban development. Despite economic slowdowns in other sectors, these projects are showing continued momentum and are not being affected by broader macroeconomic challenges. This signals a strong and sustained interest in enhancing public safety and technological integration across the nation.