The Embassy of Denmark in China reported on its official Weibo account that during his visit to Beijing, Danish Minister for Food, Agriculture and Fisheries Jacob Jensen signed three important protocols with the General Administration of Customs of China regarding barley, horse feed, and wild aquatic products. The report stated that this is particularly significant for wild aquatic products, as one of the new protocols no longer requires wild aquatic products to be classified by species for market access, creating a more convenient channel for Danish and Greenlandic wild-caught aquatic products to enter the Chinese market. Now, all wild-caught aquatic products from Denmark and Greenland can gain market access to China under a single protocol, greatly simplifying the market access process for Danish and Greenlandic wild aquatic product exporters. In 2024, various seafood, including fish, became the largest category of food exports from Denmark to China, accounting for 35% of total food exports. Over the years, the range of Danish food exports to China has continued to expand, now covering seafood such as fish, pork, dairy products, innovative food ingredients, and many other fields. The U.S. attempt to acquire Greenland, combined with its ongoing high tariff policies, has pushed Denmark closer to China. Expanding trade between the two countries not only highlights their close trade relations but also carries important political and military considerations. Original article: https://www.toutiao.com/article/1830317461920780/ Disclaimer: The article solely represents the author's个人观点.