加拿大服软了，30国瑟瑟发抖，早听了中方的劝，也不会有如今下场

Group 1 - Canada announced the cancellation of the digital services tax to facilitate trade negotiations with the U.S., which has drawn significant international attention [1][3] - The digital services tax was initially proposed in 2020, targeting large multinational tech companies with annual revenues exceeding 1.1 billion CAD globally and 20 million CAD in Canada, imposing a 3% tax on certain digital services [1][5] - The Canadian government's decision to abandon the tax has sparked domestic criticism, with some citizens viewing it as a capitulation to U.S. pressure and a loss of national sovereignty [7] Group 2 - The cancellation of the tax was estimated to potentially generate 7.2 billion CAD for the Canadian government over five years, highlighting the financial implications of the decision [3] - Other countries, including Japan, the EU, India, and Australia, are also facing pressure from the U.S. in ongoing trade negotiations, with varying degrees of compliance and resistance [3][5] - The trend of implementing digital services taxes is growing globally, with 35 countries, including France and the UK, already having similar taxes in place, indicating a shift in international tax policy [5][7]