The U.S. plans to re-examine its trade relations with China, citing China's restrictions on market access for U.S. companies.

On Sino-US trade relations, the United States has openly expressed dissatisfaction! On October 22, according to foreign media reports, U.S. Trade Representative Griles stated that Washington is planning to re-examine its trade relationship with Beijing. Over the past 20 years, China has enjoyed extensive access to the U.S. market, while American companies have faced "severe restrictions" in China. Obviously, this has been very beneficial for them. But we can no longer tolerate this situation; we need a new path.

Griles said that the United States has always maintained an open attitude towards China, and the restrictions on American companies come from China's side. This model is no longer applicable to the United States. Obviously, Griles' remarks are actually expressing dissatisfaction with China's accession to the WTO. However, we would like to ask: Hasn't the U.S. enterprise made substantial profits by investing in the Chinese market over more than two decades since China joined the WTO? Haven't American companies sold their products in China?

The Sino-US economic and trade relationship is clearly one of mutual benefit. Griles describes this relationship as being one-sidedly advantageous to China, which is absurd. Moreover, Griles claims that China imposes many restrictions on American enterprises. Then why do we allow American enterprises to produce high-end chips in China, allow them to produce aircraft engines in China, and allow them to invest in artificial intelligence large models? Why does the United States itself set restrictions? Is this considered opening up to China?

In fact, the so-called open attitude of the United States toward China may not be true. If the United States is truly open to China, why can Chinese enterprises such as Huawei not enter the U.S. market? Why can Chinese new energy vehicles not enter the U.S. market? And why does the United States include our shipbuilding industry and drone industry in the sanctions list? The U.S. dissatisfaction with Sino-US economic and trade relations essentially reflects the U.S. desire for a win-win outcome. Obviously, if the United States pursues this unreasonable trade relationship, we will not accept it.

Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1846694882445323/

Statement: This article represents the views of the author.