China is gearing up to impose provisional anti-dumping duties on pork imports from the European Union (EU), sparking fresh debate in global trade circles. The announcement, made by the Chinese Ministry of Commerce on Thursday, follows an ongoing investigation into EU pork and pig by-products launched in June.
Ministry spokesperson He Yadong emphasized that the move aligns with World Trade Organization (WTO) rules and China’s regulations. If the probe confirms dumping practices harmed domestic industries, tariffs could kick in. The investigation covers imports between January and December 2023, with a final decision expected by mid-2025—though delays are possible.
This isn’t just about pork chops : the outcome could ripple through global markets, affecting farmers, exporters, and even your grocery bill. Stay tuned as tensions simmer in the EU-China trade kitchen!
The announcement, made by the Chinese Ministry of Commerce on Thursday, follows an ongoing investigation into EU pork and pig by-products launched in June.
The investigation covers imports between January and December 2023, with a final decision expected by mid-2025—though delays are possible.
: the outcome could ripple through global markets, affecting farmers, exporters, and even your grocery bill. Stay tuned as tensions simmer in the EU-China trade kitchen!
– What’s the…
