Group 1 - Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau is eager to arrange a formal meeting with Chinese leaders, particularly discussing steel tariffs, indicating a desire for improved relations [1][3] - Canada has faced significant economic repercussions from its recent unfriendly measures towards China, including tariffs that have harmed its own agricultural sector, especially in Saskatchewan [3] - China's recent tariffs on Canadian agricultural products, including a 100% tariff on canola oil and a 25% tariff on pork, have severely impacted Canadian exports [3] Group 2 - Canadian provinces are urging the federal government to improve relations with China, highlighting the economic distress caused by current trade policies [3] - China has emphasized that cooperation requires sincerity and a fair market environment for Chinese enterprises, which Canada has not yet provided [3][5] - The likelihood of substantial improvement in China-Canada relations in the short term is low unless Canada takes concrete actions to remove discriminatory tariffs and restrictions on Chinese companies [5][7] Group 3 - Canada’s diplomatic policy is heavily influenced by the United States, making it difficult for Canada to adopt an independent approach towards China [5][7] - The current trend suggests that Canada may continue to express a willingness to cooperate verbally while remaining constrained by U.S. policies, potentially diminishing its competitiveness in international markets [7] - China is capable of choosing its partners independently, and Canada risks further isolation on the global stage if it maintains its current approach [7]
订单全部被取消,加拿大总理喊话中方见一面,中方已读未回复
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-09-25 07:42