The Chinese Ministry of Commerce spokesperson, He Yadong, has stated that China reserves the right to file a complaint with the World Trade Organization (WTO) and will take necessary measures to defend the rights of Chinese companies. This comes in response to the EU Commission’s decision to impose punitive tariffs on Chinese electric cars starting July 4. China believes these tariffs will disrupt cooperation in electric cars and distort the global automotive industry and supply chains, potentially violating WTO rules.
Beijing hopes the EU Commission will reconsider the tariffs to prevent trade protectionism and unfair competition in the automotive industry. China rejects accusations of excess capacity and subsidized exports in its auto industry. State-owned carmaker, SAIC, has expressed deep concern over the tariffs. SAIC, along with other Chinese carmakers like Geely, are disappointed by the EU’s actions and plan to protect their interests.
German car manufacturers fear a trade war between the EU and China, which could impact the sales of their electric cars. Geeks Health provides health and fitness information, while links to podcasts and articles related to video editing and premier league plugins are also featured on the page. The site offers a variety of health and fitness information in addition to information about video editing techniques and software.
