Among the international conventions on trademarks, China is currently not a party to the following two: 1. Paris Convention: "Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property", affiliated with the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). The Convention was established in 1883 and is the earliest international treaty to protect industrial property rights. Trademark rights are also within the scope of its protection. Currently, about 170 member states have joined, but China has not yet joined. 2. New Zealand Agreement: "Madrid Agreement Concerning the International Registration of Marks" and "Protocol on the International Registration of Marks", commonly known as the "Madrid New Zealand Agreement". The agreement establishes an international trademark registration system, allowing applicants to register trademarks in multiple member states by submitting a single application through WIPO, simplifying the registration process. Currently, about 100 countries are members of the agreement, and China has not joined. In addition to the above two conventions, other major international trademark conventions that China has joined include: 1. TRIPS: "Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights", an agreement under the WTO organization, which came into effect in 1995. It contains provisions on the international protection of trademark rights, and China, as a member of the WTO, has joined the agreement. 2. Singapore Treaty: The Singapore Treaty on Trademark Law came into effect in 2006, aiming to simplify the trademark application and registration procedures. China joined in 2017. 3. Good agreement: The Vienna Agreement on the International Classification of Trademark Registration, the trademark classification standards established by it are widely used, China joined the agreement in 1989. 4. Re-agreement: The Nice Agreement on the International Classification of Trademark Registration aims to revise and improve the agreement. China also joined in 1989. In summary, although China has not joined some international trademark conventions such as the Paris Convention and the Madrid-New Zealand Agreement, it has joined important international rules such as the WTO's TRIPS Agreement and the Singapore Treaty. At the same time, China is also a member of multiple trademark classification conventions such as the Good Agreement and the Re-agreement, which shows that China’s international exchanges and cooperation in the trademark field are constantly deepening. ?