对欧加税生效！马克龙通告全球：欧盟必须对华开放

Group 1 - China will impose anti-dumping duties on pork and pork products originating from the EU starting December 17, 2025, to protect domestic industries and curb dumping practices [2] - The EU's pork exports to China are projected to account for 45% of its total exports in 2024, directly impacting over 100,000 jobs in related industries [2] - The EU has shown a clear tendency towards trade protectionism this year, previously imposing high tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles under the pretext of "excessive subsidies" [3] Group 2 - The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs emphasized that its anti-dumping measures comply with WTO rules and international practices, advocating for a rational view of trade differences with the EU [3][4] - The European agricultural sector, particularly pork, is highly dependent on stable demand from the Chinese market, making it vulnerable to trade tensions [4] - The European Farmers' Union (COPA-COGECA) plays a crucial role in advocating for policy adjustments in EU-China trade, focusing on market openness and industry collaboration [4] Group 3 - France is taking a leading role in coordinating EU agricultural and trade policies, with strict regulations requiring unanimous agreement from member states for new trade policies towards China [5] - The EU's trade strategy relies heavily on member state collaboration, which complicates the adjustment of trade policies towards China due to varying national interests [5] - The EU's industries face challenges in scale and profit margins if they detach from the Chinese market, highlighting the need for a balanced approach between trade protection and market openness [5]