欧盟对中企不当调查损人不利己

Group 1 - The European Union has initiated an investigation against a Chinese wind power company under the Foreign Subsidies Regulation (FSR), citing concerns over government subsidies distorting competition in the EU market, which signals a protectionist stance that harms Chinese companies and affects the EU's investment environment and market credibility [1] - The FSR, implemented in 2023, aims to review the impact of foreign subsidies on fair competition in the EU market; however, the investigation appears to disproportionately target Chinese firms, deviating from the claimed principles of non-discrimination and transparency [1] - The FSR investigation is causing significant harm to Chinese enterprises operating in Europe, with complex procedures, lengthy timelines, and high compliance costs leading to uncertainty and limiting fair participation in EU public procurement [1] Group 2 - The global economic recovery is struggling, and the EU urgently needs new growth drivers; the wind power and renewable energy sectors are key areas for Sino-European cooperation and are vital for the EU's economic development and green transition [2] - China's rapid development in the renewable energy sector is attributed to a complete and efficient industrial chain, increased investment in technological innovation, cost advantages from scale, and efficiency improvements driven by market competition, contributing positively to Europe's energy transition and economic growth [2] - Maintaining an open market and adhering to non-discrimination and transparency principles align with the long-term interests of both China and the EU, and the continued unilateral use of trade tools by the EU could undermine the foundation of cooperation between the two economies [2]