Group 1 - The G7 summit, led by Canadian Prime Minister Carney, has reiterated negative narratives against China, particularly regarding issues in Taiwan, the South China Sea, and the East China Sea, accusing China of "overcapacity" and "market distortion" [1][2] - China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiaqin emphasized that the main threat to peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait is "Taiwan independence" activities and external interference, urging G7 to adhere to the One China principle [1][2] - Guo criticized the G7's claims of "market distortion" and "overcapacity" as baseless, arguing that they serve as a pretext for trade protectionism aimed at suppressing China's industrial development [1][3] Group 2 - European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen's criticisms of China during the G7 summit included allegations of ignoring global trade rules and weaponizing its dominance in rare earths, calling for diversification of critical supply chains [3][4] - Guo expressed strong dissatisfaction with von der Leyen's remarks, asserting that China's industrial development is based on technological innovation and market competition, not subsidies [3][4] - The EU is reportedly set to provide over €1.44 trillion in various subsidies from 2021 to 2030, with more than €300 billion already disbursed by 2024, indicating a significant level of state support for European enterprises [4]