US EditionChina ready to discuss tariffs and subsidies with US at WTO
- On July 2, 2025, a senior official from China’s WTO delegation expressed willingness to engage with the United States in discussions on tariffs and subsidies at the WTO in preparation for the upcoming ministerial conference scheduled in Cameroon in 2026.
- This openness follows months of escalating trade tensions between the U.S. and China involving sweeping tariffs and retaliatory measures, complicating negotiations on trade reforms and China’s developing country status.
- Positive talks occurred recently in Geneva and London, with China hearing “every word” the U.S. stated about trade practices and signaling willingness to renegotiate under WTO Article 28 if the U.S. raises specific requests.
- U.S. officials insist that China give up the special benefits it receives under the Special and Differential Treatment provisions, but China maintains its developing country status is non-negotiable, though a delegate indicated it may choose not to claim these benefits in upcoming talks, as it has recently done in areas like fisheries and domestic regulations.
- The discussions suggest potential progress toward WTO reform, but longstanding U.S.-China rivalry and contrasting expectations continue, with the 2026 Cameroon meeting expected to be a significant moment for trade dialogue.
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China Engages in WTO Trade Talks Amid Tensions with the U.S.
China has shown readiness to discuss trade policies with the U.S. in response to ongoing disputes over tariffs and subsidies at the World Trade Organization (WTO). While China maintains its developing country status, it has indicated a willingness to negotiate on specific trade terms in upcoming discussions.
·India
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China ready to discuss tariffs and subsidies with US at WTO
China is ready to have discussions about trade policies, including tariffs and subsidies, that Washington has identified as obstacles to reforming the World Trade Organization, a senior delegate at China's mission to the WTO said.
·United Kingdom
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Total News Sources15
Leaning Left1Leaning Right2Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Center
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources are Center
67% Center
11%
C 67%
R 22%
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