Core Viewpoint - Multiple EU leaders condemned the recent decision by the US government to withdraw from 66 international organizations, including 31 UN agencies and key climate agreements, emphasizing the importance of global climate treaties for international cooperation and temperature reduction [1] Group 1: Reactions from EU Leaders - The European Commission's Executive Vice President for Clean, Fair and Competitive Transition, Teresa Ribera, criticized the US administration for neglecting environmental and health issues, stating that peace, justice, cooperation, and prosperity are not priorities for them [1] - EU Climate Action Commissioner Wopke Hoekstra expressed that the US withdrawal is "regrettable" and "unfortunate," reaffirming the EU's commitment to international climate research and cooperation [1] - Dutch Green Party member Kathalijne Buitenweg described the US exit from the UN Climate Change Framework Convention as "reckless" and "extremely harmful," warning that ignoring science and cooperation could lead to real human casualties and economic losses [1]

Group 1 - The announcement of the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris Agreement has prompted countries to develop a "Plan B" to continue global energy transition and climate change efforts [1] - Liu Zhenmin emphasized that international cooperation can still progress despite the U.S. absence, particularly in addressing funding challenges for climate change initiatives [2] - The U.S. exit from the Paris Agreement has led to a revival of support for traditional energy companies, while subsidies for renewable energy firms have ceased, impacting the operations of domestic renewable energy companies [2] Group 2 - The inconsistency in U.S. energy policy has affected its energy transition process and international obligations, but Liu Zhenmin believes that changes in a single country's energy policy will not hinder the global energy transition momentum [3] - The next decade will see energy transition as a key area for global economic cooperation and investment opportunities, with developed countries needing to fulfill their obligations to assist developing nations [3]