特朗普关税倒逼全球贸易变局，欧盟、加拿大等盟友开始另寻贸易出路

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the European Union's (EU) efforts to diversify its trade partnerships in response to the trade policies of the Trump administration, particularly the imposition of tariffs on EU goods [1][3]. Group 1: EU's Trade Strategy - The EU and Indonesia have reached a political consensus to advance a trade agreement, aiming for Indonesian goods to enter the EU market tariff-free [3][4]. - EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen emphasized the importance of partnerships in a turbulent world, indicating that countries affected by U.S. tariffs are welcome to rely on Europe [3][4]. - The EU plans to strengthen trade ties with other economies, including South America and India, to establish new bilateral trade agreements [1][4]. Group 2: Response to U.S. Tariffs - The EU has extended the suspension of its trade countermeasures against the U.S. until August 1, allowing more time for negotiations [4]. - The EU aims to limit trade conflicts primarily to the U.S. market, which constitutes about 15% of global trade, while protecting the remaining 85% [4][5]. - The EU is also engaging with other affected partners like Canada and Japan to explore coordinated responses to U.S. tariffs [4][5]. Group 3: Global Trade Dynamics - Other major economies, including Canada and the UK, are also seeking to diversify their trade relationships in light of the changing global trade landscape [7][8]. - Canada is accelerating negotiations for a free trade agreement with ASEAN countries, while the UK is re-engaging in trade talks with Canada to strengthen global business ties [7][8]. - In Latin America, Brazil and Mexico are initiating preparatory talks to deepen trade agreements, highlighting a trend towards regional integration [8].