China voices strong dissatisfaction over EU fine on AliExpress

China's Ministry of Commerce on Wednesday voiced strong dissatisfaction and grave concern over the European Commission's decision to fine AliExpress 550 million euros under the EU's Digital Services Act.

A Ministry of Commerce spokesperson said China firmly opposes the EU's moves to set up digital barriers under the guise of platform regulation and adopt discriminatory measures to restrict the normal operations of Chinese e-commerce companies in Europe.

The spokesperson urged the EU to stop abusing its discretionary power through legal ambiguities and treat Chinese companies in a fair and just manner.

China will firmly support Chinese companies in safeguarding their rights via legal means and will take solid steps to protect their legitimate interests, the spokesperson added.

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Chinese diplomat speaking against U.S. tariffs at a podium with national flags in the background
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China opposes new U.S. tariffs

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China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian said Friday that China opposes new U.S. tariffs imposed on dozens of trading partners including China.

China has firmly rejected the European Union's designation of it as a high-risk country and its move to restrict funding for projects using Chinese inverters, calling the steps groundless and discriminatory.

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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.

The European Commission has proposed the Industrial Accelerator Act, a flagship “Made in EU” initiative that would tie parts of public procurement and support schemes to local-content and low‑carbon requirements in selected strategic sectors. China’s commerce ministry has criticized the plan as discriminatory and warned it could respond if Chinese companies’ interests are harmed.

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The European Commission has fined Google 890 million euros, or just over $1 billion, for violations of the Digital Markets Act involving search results and the Play Store. The penalties cover self-preferencing in search and anti-steering practices in the app store. Google has 60 days to comply or face further penalties.

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