欧洲开始全面反击，我们的国运彻底到来！

Group 1: U.S. Policy Changes - Trump's return to the White House marks a strong resurgence of "America First" policies, halting military aid to Ukraine and challenging European allies [1][3] - The Biden administration's $100 billion aid package to Ukraine was abruptly stopped, leading to immediate shortages in ammunition and defense systems for Ukraine [3] - Trump's public criticism of Ukrainian President Zelensky, labeling him a fraud, has resulted in a significant decline in Trump's reputation in Europe [3] Group 2: European Response - The UK quickly responded by signing a £2.26 billion loan agreement with Ukraine, utilizing frozen Russian assets, and has provided over $1.3 billion in military aid by September 2025 [5] - Germany, under new Chancellor Merz, increased military aid to Ukraine to €8.3 billion and lifted restrictions on weapon range, aiming for a total of nearly €9 billion by the end of 2025 [5] - The EU collectively reaffirmed its support for Ukraine, with leaders publicly backing Ukraine during Zelensky's visit to the U.S. [5][8] Group 3: Trade Dynamics - Trump's imposition of a 25% tariff on the EU led to retaliatory measures from Europe, prompting a search for market diversification towards Asia and Africa, benefiting China [6][8] - The trade conflict has caused significant short-term impacts on European exports, as assessed by Bruegel think tank [6] Group 4: China's Economic Opportunities - The geopolitical tensions have allowed China to import $150 billion worth of oil from Russia at favorable prices, with total trade between China and Russia exceeding $300 billion [8][10] - China's GDP growth remains stable at 5.3%, with record-high exports and Shanghai's port leading in global container throughput [8] - The ongoing conflict has positioned China as a key player in the global supply chain, particularly in high-tech and renewable energy sectors, as Europe increasingly relies on Chinese products [10]