EU considers dedicated instrument to reduce China supply dependencies

The EU’s trade chief has confirmed the bloc is considering a specific rule to compel companies to diversify their suppliers away from China. The move follows Beijing’s use of export controls on critical materials.

Maros Sefcovic made the remarks in a speech at the Brussels Economic Security Forum. He pointed to recent cases involving chips and rare earths as evidence that change is needed. “We understand the urgency for critical minerals, but every high-risk sector must be weaned off single-supplier dependence,” Sefcovic said. Sefcovic said he would present an assessment of the EU-China relationship to the 27 heads of state and government at the European Council meeting on June 18 and 19. He added that political guidance on concrete tools would follow.

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Illustration depicting EU's 'Made in EU' Industrial Accelerator Act proposal and China's warning of countermeasures amid trade tensions.
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Uni Eropa majukan Undang-Undang Akselerator Industri ‘Made in EU’; Tiongkok peringatkan adanya tindakan balasan

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Komisi Eropa telah mengusulkan Industrial Accelerator Act, sebuah inisiatif unggulan “Made in EU” yang akan mengaitkan bagian dari pengadaan publik dan skema dukungan dengan persyaratan konten lokal serta rendah karbon di sektor-sektor strategis terpilih. Kementerian Perdagangan Tiongkok telah mengkritik rencana tersebut sebagai tindakan diskriminatif dan memperingatkan bahwa mereka dapat merespons jika kepentingan perusahaan-perusahaan Tiongkok dirugikan.

The European Union is prepared to introduce emergency measures to combat China’s export surge after figures showed the trade gap widening dramatically.

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Jacob Helberg, US undersecretary of state for economic affairs, said in an interview that allies need a full supply chain approach to reduce reliance on China after Beijing's export controls disrupted mineral supplies.

The European Union has decided against banning Greek companies from transporting Russian gas to third countries. Officials cited risks that such a move could allow China to gain control of key LNG shipping assets. The decision highlights Beijing's growing influence in global maritime finance.

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Li Jian, director general of the Chinese foreign ministry’s Department of European Affairs, delivered a speech on Tuesday accusing Europe of an inward-looking stance toward China.

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