China criticised Canada and warned it would “take necessary measures” for tariffs on electric cars. Economy

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Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Lin Jian strongly criticized Canada’s decision to impose tariffs on imports of Chinese electric vehicles, calling it an “ignorance of objective facts” and against WTO rules. China expressed its dissatisfaction and strong opposition, saying these measures do not contribute to ecological reform or the fight against climate change in the North American country. Lin warned Canada not to politicize trade issues and said China would take all necessary measures to safeguard the interests of its companies.

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Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Lin Jian said in a press conference that Canada has decided to impose hefty tariffs on imports of Chinese electric vehicles.did not pay attention of objective facts”, “ignores World Trade Organisation (WTO) rules” and “goes against historical trend”.

Lynn stressed that the measure “contributes neither to Canada’s ecological transition process nor to global efforts to combat climate change.”

“China expresses its dissatisfaction and firm opposition,” the spokesperson said, adding that the Chinese electric vehicle industry relies on “technological innovation” and “market competition” for its development.

China will “take all necessary measures” over Canadian tariffs.

Likewise, Lin urged Canada “not to politicize economic and trade issues,” pushing China forward.will take all necessary measures Firmly safeguard the legitimate rights and interests of Chinese companies.”

Prime Minister of Canada, justin trudeauannounced this Monday that Canada will impose 100% tariff on imports of Chinese electric vehiclesas well as other 25% for steel and aluminium From the Asian giant.

The tariffs match those imposed by the United States and their announcement came hours after US President Joe Biden’s national security adviser Jake Sullivan met with Trudeau and the Canadian government.

Canadian tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles will begin to apply 1 October. Trudeau justified the decision by claiming that China’s industrial policies were subsidizing its companies to the detriment of its Western competitors.