The Importance of Our Dialogue
China and Europe need to explore new areas of cooperation while avoiding competition in certain traditional domains.
China and Europe need to explore new areas of cooperation while avoiding competition in certain traditional domains.
Talent exchange and cooperation is facilitating China-EU ties, arguably one of the most important bilateral relationships in the world today.
China-Europe exchanges are of great significance not just for China and Europe, but also for the entire world as well.
China and the EU have a strong resource base and broad cooperation space, which should be tapped for talent exchange and intelligent transformation.
While China trim the sails to meet temporary economic headwinds head-on by unveiling a package of incremental policies, some Western countries must realize anti-China measures like increased tariffs will only lead to their own greater inflation.
The dynamic exchanges in an array of fields underpin the sound development of the bilateral ties.
The imposition of new tariffs on Chinese EVs highlights the EU’s struggle to compete with China in most hi-tech sectors. The move is part of the EU’s broader protectionist trade policies.
A complex mix of economic dependencies, geopolitical considerations and longstanding diplomatic engagements is what defines China-EU relations. The core dynamics of these relationships are determined by broader strategic interests and the collective will of EU member states.
The unilateral EU CVD on Chinese BEVs, if becomes permanent, will have serious and lasting consequences in various aspects.
There is enough space of autonomy for the EU to cultivate robust economic relations with China.
With its sufficient capacity, China will contribute to shaping a new world economic order that is more sustainable and equality-based.
Xi’s visit would offer Europe the opportunity to demonstrate the capacity to manage its own interests instead of following Washington’s orders. This could be an opportune time for Europe to stand up.