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China launches anti-dumping investigation into EU pork imports

Published Jun 17, 2024

Tridge summary

Following the EU's imposition of tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, China has launched an anti-dumping investigation into EU pork and pork by-products, with a conclusion expected by mid-2025. The EU, a major pork exporter to China, remains unconcerned and committed to WTO compliance. In response to the trade tensions, China is exploring alternative pork suppliers from South America and Russia and is considering further investigations into EU dairy products and brandy. German Vice Chancellor Robert Habeck plans to visit South Korea and China to discuss the EU's tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles and seek amicable resolutions.
Disclaimer: The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

(Beijing/Brussels/Madrid Comprehensive News) After the EU announced the imposition of tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, the Chinese government announced on Monday (June 17) that it would immediately initiate an anti-dumping investigation on imported pork and pork by-products originating from the EU. The EU expressed no concern and said it would take appropriate measures to ensure that the investigation complies with the relevant rules of the World Trade Organization. The official website of the Ministry of Commerce of China announced on Monday that the Ministry received an anti-dumping investigation application formally submitted by the China Animal Husbandry Association on behalf of China's domestic pork and pork by-products industry on June 6. Based on the evidence provided by the applicant and the preliminary review of the Ministry of Commerce, it decided to initiate an anti-dumping investigation on June 6. An anti-dumping investigation has been initiated on imported pork ...
Source: Zaobao
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