China is poised to introduce national post-quantum cryptography standards within the next three years, driven by the need to protect sensitive data from potential quantum computing threats. This initiative aligns with international efforts, including the US standards established in 2024, which aim to ensure encryption systems can resist quantum attacks by 2035. China's approach focuses on high-priority sectors such as finance and energy, and explores unique technical methods, including structureless lattice algorithms. The country is also increasing investment in quantum technology, underscoring the urgency of post-quantum cryptography adoption1. As China advances its quantum capabilities, the timeline for cryptographic migration is compressing, making it essential for organizations to prioritize post-quantum cryptography planning. This development matters to practitioners as it signals an accelerated shift towards quantum-resistant encryption, necessitating proactive planning to ensure the long-term security of sensitive data.