不许报复美国，美方话音刚落，27国同谋对华出手，中企已被踢出局

Group 1 - The U.S. is applying pressure on Europe while warning against retaliation, particularly regarding tariffs and investments in U.S. assets [1][2] - The U.S. holds significant foreign debt, with European countries owning nearly 40% of it, totaling over $10 trillion, which includes major holdings from the UK and Norway [1] - The U.S. is concerned about Denmark's decision to sell U.S. government bonds, which could set a precedent for other European nations [1][2] Group 2 - The European Commission is targeting Chinese companies through a proposed cybersecurity law that mandates the removal of high-risk suppliers from critical sectors [5][7] - The scope of the proposed law is extensive, covering energy, transportation, ICT, and even solar energy, which could impact many Chinese-made products [7][8] - The European Commission's actions are seen as a demonstration of solidarity with the U.S. against China, despite lacking technical evidence for the claims against Chinese suppliers [8][10] Group 3 - China's response to the EU's actions has been firm, with both the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Commerce condemning the discriminatory measures against Chinese companies [10][12] - The EU's potential exclusion of Chinese technology could hinder its green transition plans, as Europe heavily relies on Chinese manufacturing for solar energy and other technologies [12][14] - The shift away from Chinese suppliers in telecommunications, particularly in 5G, could lead to significant delays and increased costs for European operators, impacting their competitive edge [13][14]