打不垮俄，28多国枪口对准中方，欧盟外长首先出手，中方没有退路

Group 1 - The global geopolitical landscape is rapidly reshaping, with 60% of EU member states expected to see an increase in fiscal deficits by mid-2025, as highlighted in a UNCTAD report [1] - The EU has placed China on a "secondary sanctions" list, targeting its energy cooperation with Russia, indicating a shift in its foreign policy stance [1][3] - The EU's energy imports from Russia are projected to increase by 8.2% in the first half of 2025, with significant contributions from Germany and Hungary [3] Group 2 - The U.S. Treasury Secretary acknowledged that China's oil purchases from Russia help stabilize global oil prices, while the U.S. does not currently consider direct energy sanctions against China [5] - The EU's approach to sanctions reflects internal political pressures and a desire to present a united front, despite economic challenges [5][10] - A report from the German Federal Police indicates rising political instability in Germany, which may affect the EU's cohesion [8] Group 3 - Despite sanctions, Western companies are maintaining limited operations in Russia, with 18% of Western firms choosing to keep some business activities [12] - The EU's energy imports from Russia have not decreased, with some member states increasing their dependency on Russian energy [12][14] - China's oil imports have increased by 5.8% year-on-year, with Russian oil maintaining a stable share of 18.4% [16] Group 4 - The EU's "secondary sanctions" against China may not significantly impact China's energy security but could affect global market sentiment [19] - China's strategy involves diversifying energy imports and enhancing resilience in its energy supply chain [16][21] - The ongoing geopolitical tensions present both risks and opportunities for China, necessitating a proactive approach to adjust its development pace [21]