失去中国市场后，大量水果烂地里卖不出去，现在开始后悔得罪中国

Group 1 - Vietnam's durian previously generated significant revenue in China, reaching nearly $3 billion, but now faces a market collapse with unsold fruit rotting in the fields due to strict import regulations [1][23] - Australia, which once exported over half of its fruit to China, has seen a 35% drop in exports after criticizing China's stringent import standards, leading to a loss of market share [1][15] - The importance of the Chinese market is underscored by its vast consumer base and high demand for quality imported agricultural products, making it a lucrative opportunity for foreign exporters [5][8] Group 2 - To access the Chinese market, foreign products must meet strict health and safety standards set by Chinese customs, which can be a barrier for those attempting to exploit the market without adhering to regulations [8][10] - Australia's failure to resolve fruit fly issues has hindered its apple exports to China, despite initial approval for imports in 2010, leading to a significant decline in market access [10][15] - In contrast, Vietnam's durian exports have plummeted over 70% due to contamination issues, with sales dropping to $1.3 million, highlighting the severe impact of failing to meet Chinese standards [30][28] Group 3 - Vietnam's agricultural sector is in crisis, with local prices for durians collapsing from $0.80 to $0.10 per pound, resulting in unsold fruit accumulating and causing environmental concerns [32][30] - The Vietnamese government is attempting to regain market access by updating planting codes and improving compliance, but faces stiff competition from countries like Thailand, which have already established strong market positions [34][35] - Domestic production in China, particularly in Hainan, is increasing, with plans to double durian output by 2028, further challenging foreign exporters [39][40]