美向全球发出威胁，敢与俄合作就加税，美想出来的狠招，却让莫迪翻脸了

Group 1 - The United States has issued threats to countries cooperating with Russia, particularly targeting China and India, by proposing secondary tariffs on those purchasing Russian oil and gas [1][3] - In 2024, India imported 35% of its oil from Russia, while China's energy trade with Russia continues to expand [1] - The U.S. Republican Senator Graham proposed a radical bill to impose a 500% tariff on countries that continue to buy Russian energy without providing substantial aid to Ukraine, specifically naming China and India [3] Group 2 - India's oil minister expressed confidence that India can meet its energy needs from alternative sources if Russian oil supply is affected, citing diversification of oil suppliers from 27 to 40 countries [5] - The Russian Foreign Ministry confirmed discussions with China and India to restore the trilateral cooperation mechanism, enhancing India's position on the international stage [5][6] - China has reiterated its stance that dialogue is the only viable solution to the Ukraine crisis and opposes unilateral sanctions, indicating potential countermeasures if the U.S. implements secondary tariffs [5][6] Group 3 - Russia has shown resilience against U.S. threats, with plans to accelerate de-dollarization and increase trade settlements in local currencies with China and other countries [8] - The trend of global economic integration suggests that U.S. unilateral sanctions may lead to a backlash, diminishing its global influence [8] - Emerging countries are shifting from passive responses to actively shaping international order, as seen in India's balancing act between the U.S. and Russia and the revival of trilateral cooperation with China and Russia [8]