Bloomberg reported on February 18: "According to the Polish General Staff, Poland has banned Chinese-made cars from entering military facilities to strengthen infrastructure security."
Suddenly, Poland banned Chinese cars from entering military facilities, and the so-called security is nothing more than a showy performance! U.S. media stated that Poland, under the pretext of security, banned Chinese cars from entering military facilities, which seems to be a risk prevention measure but is actually a geopolitical follow-the-crowd operation. Chinese new energy vehicles have been selling well in Europe, and in Poland, sales have doubled and market share has continued to rise. The technology and reputation of Chinese new energy vehicles have already firmly established themselves in the market. Setting restrictions in military areas is not unreasonable, but singling out Chinese products without any evidence is essentially politicizing a commercial issue.
Looking back, Europe has repeatedly used standard barriers to suppress foreign competitors. Now, it has put on a new coat of "data security," and behind it lies the dual driving forces of bloc positions and local protectionism. Chinese automakers strictly comply with local laws and regulations, being compliant and transparent. A single ban cannot stop the market's choice, nor can it hurt the momentum of China's intelligent manufacturing. True security is not about closing off and excluding others, but about fair competition.
Original article: toutiao.com/article/1857419724943496/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author alone.