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Added on the 24/09/2018 10:58:07 - Copyright : France 24 EN
US President Donald Trump says he will wait until after a G20 meeting in Japan at the end of the month before deciding whether to impose new tariffs on Chinese goods that could be worth $325 billion. SOUNDBITE
Beijing, Nov 27 (EFE), (Camera: Alex Plavevski).- China will impose tariffs of up to 212.1 percent on imports of Australian wine starting Saturday as part of temporary measures against alleged unfair competition, or "dumping," according to the country’s Commerce Ministry.In a statement published Friday on its website, the Chinese Commerce Ministry said an investigation into this alleged sale at a loss by Australian exporters has preliminarily concluded that "there is unfair competition in imported wines from Australia."According to the source, "there is a causal relationship between selling at a loss and material damage (in the local industry), and it has been decided to implement temporary measures against unfair competition on the aforementioned products" in the form of tariffs ranging from 107.1 percent to 212.1 percent.FOOTAGE OF WINE SHOPS IN SHANGHAI, CHINA.
The United States "will not accept" a situation where underpriced Chinese goods flood the global market, battering industries elsewhere, US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said on Monday as she wrapped up high-level talks in China. This was the situation over a decade ago when Chinese government support led to a surge in steel exports, she told reporters, adding: "I know that these serious concerns are shared by our allies and partners." SOUNDBITE
Shanghai, Dec 11 (EFE/EPA).-The recent tariffs of up to 212.1 percent on the import of Australian wine in China due to alleged disloyal competition have opened a window to other wine competitors in the largest market of the world.(Camera: ALEX PLAVEVSKI)SHOT LIST: A WINE STORE IN SHANGHAI, CHINA.
Dharamsala (India), Jul 21 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Sanjay Baid)Tibetan activists in exile protested on Tuesday against China at McLeod Ganj, near Dharamsala, India. The activists organized a rally to support the Indian government in boycotting Chinese goods after a recent border intrusion incident. FOOTAGE OF THE PROTEST.
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says the United States will ban visas to some employees of Chinese telecom giant Huawei and other companies "that provide material support to regimes engaging in human rights violations and abuses globally." SOUNDBITE
McLeod Ganj, Jul 10 (EFE/EPA).- Hundreds of Tibetans in exile on Friday gathered in Mcleod Ganj near Dharamsala to protest against China and make a call for global boycott of Chinese goods. (Camera: SANJAY BIAD).SHOT LIST: TIBETANS IN-EXILE BURN CHINESE FLAG AND EFFIGY OF CHINESE PRESIDENT XI JINPING DURING A PROTEST AGAINST CHINA, AT MCLEOD GANJ, NEAR DHARAMSALA, INDIA.
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