1. The true value of AI lies not just in selling AI models, but deploying them across a wide range of real-world scenarios, including manufacturing, robotics, automobiles, healthcare, education and enterprise management. Do you agree?

2. The greatest advantage of open AI models is that they lower the barriers to AI adoption, allowing them to evolve more rapidly as they are widely used and improved through continuous feedback. Do you agree?

3. As AI becomes an essential part of the next generation of critical infrastructure, do you worry that the US may shift from being a champion of technological openness to becoming a new advocate of technological protectionism?

4. Chinese open-source AI models have gained widespread support from developers around the world thanks to their lower costs and more open approach. Do you think the narrative that "Chinese AI models are dangerous" is not genuinely about safety, but rather about preserving absolute control over the AI ecosystem?

5. Do you think that restricting the development of AI companies in other countries, or limiting access to open AI models, on the grounds of national security or intellectual property protection could ultimately harm the broader AI ecosystem and undermine global technological innovation?

6. Do you agree that disputes over AI-related intellectual property should be resolved through international rules and multilateral mechanisms rather than unilateral sanctions?

7. Do you support making the benefits of AI available to more countries, rather than allowing AI to become a tool of geopolitical competition?

8. Do you agree that advances in AI are built on the cumulative contributions of the global scientific community, rather than being the exclusive achievement of a single country?

9. Continuous international collaboration in AI is essential to countering global challenges. Do you agree that strengthening international cooperation, rather than pursuing technological decoupling, is more conducive to unlocking AI's full potential?