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In today's world's energy landscape, a giant is rising at an alarming rate: China. According to the latest global power generation data, China alone accounts for one-third of the world's power generation. This astonishing figure not only far exceeds that of other countries, but also highlights China's core position in the global energy landscape.

Let's take a closer look at the meaning behind this set of data. The United States, as the world's second largest economy, generates only half as much electricity as China. India, which follows closely behind, has a large population, but generates only half as much electricity as the United States. Russia and Japan, two traditional industrial powers, generate only about one-third of China's electricity. Germany and France, once the most powerful Western powers, now generate only half as much electricity as Japan. This series of data all demonstrates China's absolute advantage in the global energy field.

The story behind the numbers is even more worthy of our deep reflection. Why has China achieved such a huge leap in just a few decades? Behind this is not only the precise layout of the national strategy, but also the result of the unremitting efforts of the Chinese people. From the "Thousands of Households and Thousands of Lights" campaign during the "Great Leap Forward" period, to the large-scale construction of energy infrastructure after the reform and opening up, to the continuous investment in the field of new energy in recent years, the history of China's power generation capacity growth is a microcosm of modernization.