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欧盟希望中国30天,解决稀土供应问题,否则冯德莱恩取消访华?
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-06-27 01:00

Group 1 - The upcoming 50th anniversary of China-EU diplomatic relations and the planned visit of European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen to China highlight a critical period for China-EU relations [1] - Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi proposed three constructive suggestions for future development of China-EU relations: mutual respect, maintaining partnership positioning, and upholding multilateralism [1] - The meeting aimed to create a positive atmosphere for high-level visits and deepen mutual understanding and cooperation [1] Group 2 - Concerns have been raised by the EU regarding the disruption of rare earth supplies, with the EU Ambassador to China expressing fears that this could severely impact European businesses [3] - The EU has faced challenges in trade and economic relations with China, with high-level dialogues stagnating and little substantive progress made since 2023 [3] - The EU hopes to resolve the rare earth supply issue before von der Leyen's visit, indicating that failure to do so may affect the visit's plans [3] Group 3 - NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg's proposal to increase member states' military spending to 5% of GDP raises questions about the duality of wanting rare earth supplies from China while supporting military competition over Taiwan [5] - This stance could further harm China-EU relations, as it suggests a contradiction in the EU's approach to China [5] - China's rare earth control policies are expected to remain stringent, with recent measures requiring domestic rare earth companies to provide detailed personnel information to prevent leaks of sensitive information [5][6] Group 4 - The rare earth industry is a significant leverage point for China, making it challenging for the EU to secure supplies without offering equivalent benefits [6]