China's Ministry of Commerce stated that the recent tariffs imposed by Ottawa have led to unfair competition, inflicting losses on domestic canola producers. The ministry emphasized the need for defending its enterprises' rights and interests, claiming dissatisfaction and opposition to the Canadian measures. Furthermore, they indicated plans to challenge Canada's actions at the World Trade Organization, underscoring the tensions in international trade relations sparked by the tariffs.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau' decision to impose a 100 percent tariff on Chinese EVs and a 25 percent tariff on Chinese steel and aluminum came as a response to perceived unfair practices by Beijing. Trudeau argued that these tariffs were introduced in alignment with similar actions taken by allies like the United States and the European Union, aiming to address what many western governments view as China's unfair subsidies boosting its auto industry.
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