Last month, Canada's Department of Finance announced a 100% tax on China-made EV imports beginning October 1, 2024, alongside a 25% surtax on steel and aluminum.
China's Ministry of Commerce responded critically, arguing that Canada's unilateral taxes violate WTO rules and disrupt the global supply chain for EVs and metals.
China urged Canada to adhere to WTO regulations, highlighting that the imposed tariffs would cause serious damage to the rules-based multilateral trading system.
The European Commission’s EV tariffs are lower than Canada’s planned rates, demonstrating a comparative framework for trade relations and the differing stance on import taxes.
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