China accused the United States of “double standards” after US President Donald Trump deposited 100 % other tariff on all Beijing exports.
“The US relevant statement is a typical example of” double standards “, a statement about the Ministry of the Ministry of Trade from an unknown spokesman he read on Sunday.
Donald Trump said on Friday that it deposits other tariffs on Chinese exports, making the effective American tariff to China at 130 %. The new Trump tariffs to China will start from November 1 as a result of what the President said he is “extremely aggressive” new Chinese export curb for minerals of rare countries.
He also threatened to abolish the meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping scheduled for this month.
China warns us
The Ministry of Trade statements had a warning to the US and says Trump’s actions “seriously damaged” the interests of Beijing.
“These events … China has seriously damaged the interests of China and seriously undermined the atmosphere of economic and business interviews between the two parties,” the statement said.
He said that tariff threats are not the right way to go with China.
“Threatening high tariffs at every step is not the correct approach to involvement in China.”
Beijing will take adequate measures to protect its legitimate rights if the US persists in its actions, and export curbs have been stored with “caution and moderation”, a spokesman for the Ministry of Commerce said.
China is willing to strengthen dialogue and exchange on export checks with all countries to better protect the safety and stability of global industrial and supply chains, the spokesman added.
The statement further urged the US to “immediately correct their erroneous practices”.
“We must properly manage the difference and follow the stable, healthy and sustainable development of economic and business relations in China-USA.”
Beijing also accused us of storing a “number of restrictions” on Earth and after interviews to alleviate business relationships.
What did China say about its exports of rare soil exports?
China, which advocated measures to control the exports of rare soils, said it was designed to better protect world peace and regional stability and better fulfill international commitments such as unopened.
It is reported that the measures were necessary due to the military applications of medium and heavy rare soil metals and the current turbulent global situation and frequent military conflicts.
The statement explained that recent curbs on exports of rare soils do not mean that they have been banned and the applications that meet the requirements will be granted licenses.
(Tagstotranslate) China
