According to a report on the website of Singapore's Lianhe Zaobao on January 3, the number of Chinese aerospace launches reached 92 last year, a record high. According to Chinese media reports, the National Space Administration of China stated that by 2025, China will achieve multiple breakthroughs and firsts in manned spaceflight, deep space exploration, commercial spaceflight, and other fields. The report quoted Zhu Haiyang from China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation as saying, 'In 2025, we set a new launch record' by sending over 300 satellites into their designated orbits, resulting in a qualitative improvement in the number of launches and orbital launches. The report also listed multiple achievements in China's aerospace field by 2025, including the Shenzhou-20 crew's 204 day in orbit mission, setting a record for the longest in orbit duration in the history of China's manned spaceflight; Shenzhou-21 set a record for rapid rendezvous and docking in 3.5 hours; Faced with the unexpected situation of the Shenzhou 20 manned spacecraft, the "16 day emergency launch" was successfully implemented for the first time; Tianwen-2 sets off to carry out China's first asteroid exploration and sampling return mission; Multiple types of commercial rockets are launched intensively, and commercial aerospace is thriving. Looking ahead to the beginning of the 15th Five Year Plan in 2026, it is reported that the manned lunar landing project will carry out multiple experiments. Chang'e-7 will go to the south pole of the moon to search for evidence of water ice, and multiple new rockets will make their maiden flights and challenge recovery. "China's aerospace industry is embarking on a new journey towards the goal of building a space power. (New Society)