Group 1 - The Trump administration has directly warned that any business dealings with Russia, particularly in oil and gas, will face tariffs as high as 100%, targeting China and India specifically, while also implicating the EU and G7 allies [1][3] - The U.S. aims to leverage the Russia-Ukraine conflict to gain bargaining power, pushing the EU to impose tariffs first, with the U.S. following suit, indicating that the Ukraine issue is primarily a European concern [1][4] - The EU is hesitant to impose such tariffs due to its significant trade relationship with China, which is the second-largest trading partner after the U.S., and fears that high tariffs would harm its own economy [3][8] Group 2 - The U.S. has already imposed a 50% secondary tariff on India for purchasing Russian oil and is negotiating with Modi, while showing no immediate action against China [3][6] - The EU faces internal divisions regarding energy policies, with countries like France and Belgium opposing a complete ban on Russian gas imports, highlighting the complexities of implementing U.S. demands [3][4] - The requirement for unanimous agreement among the 27 EU member states complicates the imposition of tariffs, as any dissent could prevent action, showcasing the challenges of U.S. strategies [4][6] Group 3 - The G7 countries are also being drawn into this situation, with discussions led by the U.S. on imposing tariffs on nations that continue to support Russia, creating tension among member states like Canada [6][8] - The Trump administration's approach reflects a transactional mindset in foreign policy, emphasizing that Europe must take the lead on issues like the Ukraine crisis, while the U.S. positions itself as a supportive but non-committal ally [6][8] - European nations are aware that aligning with U.S. tariffs against China and India could lead to significant economic repercussions, as their economies are heavily reliant on trade with these countries [8]
面向全球盟友发出警告:谁敢与俄罗斯做生意,就要被加100%关税!中国被火速点名了
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-09-16 03:42