China’s Ministry of Commerce says that it appeals to the Trump administration “cannot bring peace.”
China warned countries that seek exemptions from the tariffs of the president of the United States, Donald Trump, of not reaching the agreements to his coast.
Beijing’s warning occurs when the boxes of US commercial partners are struggling to negotiate the relief of Trump’s commercial salvations, including “reciprocal” steep tariffs that have been stopped until July.
“The appeasement cannot bring peace, and the commitment will not win respect,” said a spokesman for the Chinese Ministry of Commerce on Monday.
“Sacrifying the interests of others to obtain the so -called exemptions for temporary selfish gains is similar to negotiating with a tiger; it finally leads to failure for both parties and damages everyone involved.”
While China respects the efforts of countries to resolve their commercial disputes with the US, they must also “be on the side of equity and justice” and “on the correct side of history,” said the ministry.
“It is particularly important to emphasize that China firmly opposes anywhere that achieves agreements at the expense of Chinese interests,” said the spokesman.
“If such a situation arises, China will not accept it and take reciprocal countermeasures.”
The Ministry issued the statement after Bloomberg News last week reported that the Trump administration intends to boost countries that seek the relief of tariffs to reduce their trade with China.
American officials are discussing plans to press business partners to stop importing excess goods from China and impose dekens on imports from specific countries with close links with the Asian giant, Bloomberg reported, citing family persons with the matter.
While Trump announced a 90 -day break about his “reciprocal” tariffs on imports of countries, his administration has increased Ital with Beijing by walking for import taxes to Chinese exports to 145 percent to the high axis.
China, who has pledged to “fight until the end” if Washington continues to increase commercial splash, he responded by imposing dresses or 125 percent in US exports.
The United States Treasury Secretary Scott Besent has said that more than 70 countries have communicated to express interest in negotiating trade agreements.
Japanese officials visited Washington last week to begin conversations for a safe relief for key exports, including cars and steel, while South Korean officials will begin the ministerial level negotiations on Thursday.
Despite increasing his trade salvamres against China, Trump said last week that he demands that he finally seal a “very good” commercial agreement with Beijing.
In his statement on Monday, the Ministry of Commerce of China accused the Trump administration of participating in “hegemonic policy” and “unilateral harassment” under the pretext of “reciprocity.”
“If international trade returns to the ‘Jungle Law’, all countries will become victims,” said the spokesman.
“China is willing to strengthen solidarity and coordination with all parties, jointly resist bullying, safeguard legitimate rights and interests, and defend international equity and justice.”