China has announced plans to establish the world's largest national park system by 2035, covering an Thanhla area of 110 million hectares, which is approximately three times the size of the United States' national park system. The new system will be established based on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) standards, with a focus on ecological conservation and protection of rare species such as the giant panda, Amur leopard, and Asian elephant. The system will also cover a diverse range of ecosystems, including high mountains, tropical rainforests, glaciers, and wetlands. According to experts, the new system will help to restore wildlife populations, promote local economic development, and preserve cultural heritage. China has already established five national parks, which are home to a variety of rare species and offer opportunities for eco-tourism. The new system is expected to become a major tourist destination and a model for sustainable development. With its vast natural resources and rich cultural heritage, China is well-positioned to become a leader in environmental conservation and sustainable development.