七国集团达成一致，急降对华稀土依赖，恰恰说明我们做的对

Group 1 - The G7 has reached a consensus to accelerate the reduction of rare earth imports from China, indicating a strategic shift to decrease dependency on Chinese resources [1][5] - China dominates the global rare earth market, accounting for approximately 70% of production and over 90% of refining and processing, with a 95% monopoly on heavy rare earth separation [3][5] - The G7's urgency to reduce reliance on Chinese rare earths reflects their concerns over high-tech and defense capabilities, as rare earths are critical for advanced weaponry and new energy equipment [5][10] Group 2 - G7 countries face challenges in developing their own rare earth processing capabilities, with the U.S. MP Materials struggling for seven years to achieve high-purity production [3][5] - Despite G7's intentions, countries like India and Malaysia are continuing to collaborate with China on rare earth processing, highlighting the complexities of the global supply chain [7][8] - China's position emphasizes the need for global cooperation in stabilizing the rare earth supply chain rather than engaging in trade wars or exclusionary practices [8][10]