中国获得全票支持，成功加群！美国“闭关锁国”，为中国做了嫁衣

Core Viewpoint - China has gained unanimous support to become an observer state in the Andean Community (CAN), a significant diplomatic achievement that contrasts with the recent unilateral actions of the United States in Latin America [3][21]. Group 1: U.S. Actions and Their Impact - The U.S. imposed tariffs of 10%-15% on exports from Latin America, which increased the effective average tariff to 13% and planned to raise copper tariffs to 50% [5][7]. - This led to severe economic consequences for Latin American countries, including a 30% drop in orders for a Peruvian copper mining company and a 20% increase in costs for Colombian flower exporters [7][9]. - The U.S. also cut aid by 37%, exacerbating the economic struggles of countries reliant on American assistance, with Brazil projected to lose 52 billion reais in exports and 100,000 jobs due to increased tariffs [7][9]. Group 2: China's Strategic Positioning - China has been building relationships with the Andean Community since 1999, establishing a consultation mechanism and gradually increasing its engagement [11][13]. - The shift from bilateral trade to regional cooperation has allowed China to provide tangible benefits to Latin American countries, such as stable orders for minerals without political conditions [11][13]. - China's participation as an observer will enable it to influence trade rules and standards, enhancing resource security for its industries, particularly in AI and electric vehicles [17]. Group 3: Geopolitical Implications - China's acceptance as the first Asian observer in the Andean Community breaks the U.S. monopoly in the region, allowing Latin American countries to diversify their economic partnerships [19][21]. - The cooperation between China and the Andean Community is seen as a response to U.S. unilateralism, with China offering investment and market opportunities in contrast to U.S. tariffs and sanctions [21][23]. - The Andean Community's decision to support China reflects a broader rejection of U.S. dominance and an embrace of multilateral cooperation [23].