Canada would be reluctant. So would Europe, South Asia and so forth. The biggest hurdle for China is the CCP. It is one thing to use physical products from China but relying on the CCP for knowledge may be a step too far for many nations.
The real possibility exists that it would be better to be an independent 'second place' technology center (or third place, etc) than a pure-consumer of someone else's integrate tech stack.
China decided that a long time ago for the consumer web. Europe is considering similar things more than ever before. The US is considering it with TikTok.
It's not hard to see that expanding. It's hard to claim that forcing local development of tech was a failure for China.
Short of a breakthrough that means the everyday person no longer has to work, why would I rather have a "better" but wholly-foreign-country-owned, not-contributing-anything-to-the-economy-I-participate-in-daily LLM or image generator or what-have-you vs a locally-sourced "good enough" one?
this is the exact same story told to the public when Google was kicked out of China. you are just 15 years late for the party.