. We must preserve the HTML structure exactly, only translating the text inside.
We'll produce a JSON object with the translated title, content (as a string with HTML), and meta description.
Let's translate.
Title: "China's MIIT Launches Program to Cultivate AI Service Providers for Manufacturing" -> "Čínské MIIT spouští program pro rozvoj poskytovatelů AI služeb pro výrobu" or more naturally: "Čínské ministerstvo průmyslu a informačních technologií spouští program pro výchovu poskytovatelů AI služeb pro výrobu" but we keep MIIT? The title says "China's MIIT" so we can say "Čínské MIIT" but that is odd. Maybe "MIIT Číny spouští program..." but we can translate the full name. Since the instruction says keep proper nouns, we can keep "MIIT" and translate "China's" to "Čínské" but that is a possessive. Actually, we can say "Čínské MIIT" but that is not standard. Better to say "Ministerstvo průmyslu a informačních technologií Číny spouští program..." but that is long. The original title uses "China's MIIT" so we can say "MIIT Číny" but that is awkward. I think we can translate the full name: "Čínské ministerstvo průmyslu a informačních technologií spouští program pro rozvoj poskytovatelů AI služeb pro výrobu" but that is a bit long. Alternatively, we can keep "MIIT" and say "MIIT Číny spouští program..." but that is not natural. I'll go with "Čínské MIIT spouští program pro rozvoj poskytovatelů AI služeb pro výrobu" but "Čínské MIIT" is not common. Actually, in Czech, we often say "čínské ministerstvo průmyslu" but we can use the acronym. I think it's acceptable to say "MIIT Číny" but that is also odd. Let's check: The original says "China's MIIT" so we can say "MIIT Číny" but that is possessive. In Czech, we might say "Čínské MIIT" but that is like "Chinese MIIT". I think it's fine. Alternatively, we can translate the full name and then use MIIT in parentheses. But the instruction says keep proper nouns, so we keep "MIIT" as is. So I'll do: "MIIT Číny spouští program pro rozvoj poskytovatelů AI služeb pro výrobu" but that is not a complete sentence? Actually, it is: "MIIT Číny spouští program..." That is fine. But "MIIT" is an acronym, so we can say "Čínské MIIT" but that is like "Chinese MIIT" which is okay. I'll go with "Čínské MIIT spouští program pro rozvoj poskytovatelů AI služeb pro výrobu" but that might be interpreted as "Chinese MIIT" which is fine. However, the original says "China's MIIT" so we can say "MIIT Číny" but that is more literal. I'll use "Čínské MIIT" because it's more natural.
But let's think: In Czech, we often say "čínské ministerstvo" but for acronyms, we might say "MIIT" and then "čínské" as adjective. So "Čínské MIIT" is acceptable.
I'll translate the title as: "Čínské MIIT spouští program pro rozvoj poskytovatelů AI služeb pro výrobu"
But "AI" is fine, we can keep it as "AI" or "umělá inteligence" but the instruction says use appropriate Czech terminology for crypto/tech terms, so we might use "umělá inteligence" but "AI" is also common. I'll use "AI" as it's widely used.
Now content: We need to translate each paragraph.
Let's translate the first paragraph: "China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology has kicked off a program to cultivate a new class of AI application service providers focused on manufacturing. The goal is to dramatically raise AI adoption across factory floors, lifting productivity and sharpening the country's global competitive edge by 2027."
We'll translate: "Čínské ministerstvo průmyslu a informačních technologií zahájilo program na výchovu nové třídy poskytovatelů služeb pro aplikace umě
