特朗普威胁下，这国吃着中国的“饭”，依旧想砸中国的锅！

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles highlights a significant shift in China's oil procurement strategy, with a 90% reduction in purchases from the U.S. and a substantial increase in imports from Canada due to escalating U.S.-China trade tensions [1][3][5] - The expansion of the Trans Mountain Pipeline (TMX) has facilitated unprecedented access for China to Alberta's oil sands, resulting in a record import of 7.3 million barrels of crude oil from Vancouver to China in March, with expectations for further increases in April [1][3] - The articles suggest that despite the historical ties between the U.S. and Canada, the current geopolitical climate has led Canada to benefit economically from China's increased oil orders, contrasting with the strained U.S.-Canada relations [3][5] Group 2 - Canadian Prime Minister Carney's recent comments labeling China as a geopolitical threat and calling for allied action against it may negatively impact the improving trade relations between China and Canada, prompting China to seek alternative buyers for its energy needs [6][7] - The articles emphasize that China has a diverse range of oil import channels, including significant offers from Russia, which could further diminish Canada's role as a key supplier if political tensions continue [6][7]