中国“不跪”宣言震撼全球，特朗普紧急签署总统令再退一步

Core Viewpoint - The video "Not Kneeling" symbolizes China's firm stance against U.S. tariffs, asserting that China will not yield or retreat, which coincides with President Trump's unexpected concessions in tariff policies [1][3][7]. Group 1: China's Position - The release of the "Not Kneeling" video emphasizes China's historical resilience against bullying and its commitment to maintaining independence in the global supply chain [3][7]. - China's unwavering position has provided hope for the stability of global supply chains, indicating that the global industry need not succumb to U.S. hegemony [7]. Group 2: U.S. Tariff Policy and Its Impact - President Trump signed two executive orders to reduce the import tax rate on automobiles to 25% and exempt auto parts from tariffs, reflecting the pressure on the U.S. automotive industry due to reliance on Chinese components [3][5]. - The tariffs imposed by Trump have led to a 40% increase in costs for U.S. automakers, significantly impacting their operations and profitability [5]. - The repercussions of the tariff policy extend beyond the automotive sector, disrupting global supply chains and causing delays in production for various models due to the lack of alternative suppliers [5][7]. Group 3: Domestic Reactions in the U.S. - The tariff war has resulted in higher consumer costs, with prices for children's strollers rising by 28% and headphones increasing by 30%, leading to public dissatisfaction with Trump's policies [7][9]. - Trump's aggressive foreign policy has alienated allies, with notable criticism from Canadian Prime Minister Carney regarding the betrayal of the USMCA, contributing to a decline in Trump's approval ratings to 39% [9]. Group 4: Global Implications - China's firm stance has disrupted U.S. plans to weaken its allies and divide China, showcasing China's growing influence in reshaping international trade dynamics [9][11]. - The situation illustrates that attempts to maintain national interests through hegemony and coercion are likely to fail, as evidenced by the U.S. reliance on global supply chains [11].