Group 1 - The Chinese Ministry of Commerce has urged the U.S. to take positive actions to remove unreasonable tariffs to facilitate trade between the two countries [1] - China has not purchased U.S. soybeans for the past four to five months, which aligns with the timeline of the U.S.-China tariff war, significantly impacting U.S. soybean farmers [2] - China has shifted its soybean imports to South America, primarily from Brazil and Argentina, which are competitors to U.S. soybean farmers, causing dissatisfaction among U.S. farmers regarding the tariffs imposed by Trump [5] Group 2 - U.S. corn farmers are pressuring the Trump administration to establish trade agreements with countries like the UK and Japan to secure alternative markets for their products [6] - The U.S. Secretary of Agriculture has acknowledged the difficulties faced by farmers and mentioned that the government is considering a support plan for affected farmers, potentially funded by tariffs collected from other countries [9] - The ongoing trade dispute over soybeans suggests that while temporary compromises may occur, a stable long-term agreement is necessary to resolve the issues and ensure a reliable supply chain for both countries [9]