Climate Diplomacy -- Difficult To Measure The Export Situation Of National Shoes

According to WTO statistics, the EU is the world's largest export source, and its exports account for 16% of the world's total exports. China ranks second, accounting for 11.8% of the global total.

Ambassador amber said that in order to strengthen bilateral cooperation, the EU Chamber of Commerce in China will set up a "small and medium-sized enterprise center" in China to attract SMEs from EU to invest in China while looking for growth opportunities.

Faced with the prospect of a good export situation, the major enterprises are trying to find market opportunities, but also can not ignore the impact of trade barriers.

Especially for China's footwear enterprises with unparalleled advantages in the international market, large-scale and rapid occupation of the export market will inevitably lead to dissatisfaction and exclusion from local enterprises and government organizations, and gradually breed trade protectionism. The following sections of trade protection will become the biggest resistance for China's shoe enterprises to accelerate their development.

Whether the anti-dumping measures implemented by the European Union or the high tax rates imposed by Brazil, these enterprises are wantonly shielding the trade protectionism of Chinese shoe companies by fabricating evidence of "evidence", which is obviously contrary to the principle of fair competition in the market.

Although this can temporarily protect the interests of enterprises, such a fact free protection will eventually be stopped and strongly condemned, and the local market will also damage the interests of consumers because of the loss of healthy competition and make the whole industry stagnant.

On the other hand, Chinese shoe enterprises should take the initiative to take actions to protect the legitimate rights and interests of enterprises by using legal means. Letting people ignore them will only increase the arrogance of those manipulators, but the key is to enhance their comprehensive competitiveness, so that the trade protection hands can not be started.

Developments in Central Europe:

As soon as China's "two sessions" came to an end, European countries immediately launched intensive diplomatic relations with China.

The British foreign minister, the German Foreign Minister and the Secretary of state of the Swedish Ministry of labor almost visited China in the same period, and the EU Embassy in China also held a news conference at the first time.

European Union ambassador to China Sai Japan amber said to the media in Beijing 16 days ago: "although some difficulties have been encountered in Copenhagen, the overall development of EU China relations is good and positive.

Without China's participation and cooperation with the European Union, no global problem can be solved.

The atmosphere of China EU relations is very good and will continue to develop in the right direction in the future.

Multiple rounds of high-level meetings in China and Europe

Ambassador amber spoke of several rounds of high-level meetings between China and Europe this year.

First, the chairman of the European Commission, Barroso, will visit China in April 29th. He will first hold talks with Prime Minister Wen Jiabao and relevant ministers in Beijing, and then visit Shanghai's EU Pavilion in World Expo.

At the same time, there will be Ashton, senior representative of the EU's foreign and security policy and EU Trade Commissioner Carrel Degut.

The thirteenth summit of EU leaders will be held in Brussels in June.

In addition, in some international multilateral meetings, there will be opportunities to meet between China and Europe, such as the G20 summit held in Toronto, Canada in mid June, and the eighth ASEM summit held in Brussels in October.

Speaking of the "trade" pillar of Sino European relations, Ambassador amber said: "2009 is a difficult year for all countries.

China's exports to the EU dropped by 13%.

This is mainly due to the fall in demand caused by the financial crisis.

The EU's exports to China increased by only 4%.

In particular, he stressed that the 4% had been very hard to come by because the European Union's exports to other countries generally declined in 2009, when the global economy was depressed.