特朗普通告全球，不许3国购买俄石油，我国第一个表示不服

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. Senate is moving forward with a bill that would impose severe tariffs, up to 500%, on countries purchasing Russian oil, gas, and uranium, specifically targeting China, India, and Brazil, as a means to pressure these nations to stop funding Russia amid the Ukraine conflict [2][6]. Group 1: U.S. Legislative Actions - Senator Lindsey Graham has indicated that President Trump has approved a strengthened sanctions bill against Russia, which could be voted on in the Senate next week [2]. - The bill aims to leverage tariffs as a tool to exert influence over major economies that continue to engage in energy trade with Russia [2][6]. Group 2: China's Response - China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs has firmly opposed the unilateral sanctions imposed by the U.S., asserting that their energy cooperation with Russia is legitimate and should not be interfered with [2][5]. - The Chinese government emphasizes that energy security is crucial for its economic stability, making it impractical for China to comply with U.S. sanctions that threaten its energy supply [3][5]. Group 3: Economic Implications - China’s energy imports from Russia are significant, with Russian oil constituting a large portion of its energy needs, making the U.S. sanctions a substantial risk for China’s energy security [3][5]. - The trade between China and Russia has increasingly moved towards "de-dollarization," with over 95% of transactions now conducted in local currencies, reducing the impact of U.S. sanctions that rely on the dollar [5][6]. Group 4: Broader Geopolitical Context - The U.S. strategy appears to aim at cutting off Russia's war funding while simultaneously attempting to assert dominance over emerging powers like China and India [6]. - The potential implementation of these tariffs could lead to significant trade confrontations, increased global energy prices, and disruptions in supply chains, ultimately affecting the global economy [6][7].