Current location:Culture Compass news portal > travel
Chinese business group 'shocked, dissatisfied' over EU raids on Chinese company
Culture Compass news portal2024-05-21 08:58:24【travel】5People have gathered around
IntroductionThe China Chamber of Commerce to the European Union (CCCEU) said on Tuesday that it is "extreme
The China Chamber of Commerce to the European Union (CCCEU) said on Tuesday that it is "extremely shocked and dissatisfied" after the EU conducted raids on a Chinese company's offices in Poland and the Netherlands.
The raids, which occurred without prior notice on Tuesday morning, aimed to investigate potential industry subsidies.
"They seized the company's information technology equipment and employees' mobile phones, scrutinized office documents, and demanded access to pertinent data," as revealed by the CCCEU.
The Brussels-based business group criticized the EU for the "unjustifiable, unannounced raids," pointing out the lack of prior notice and solid evidence to justify such actions. It stressed that "suspicions regarding subsidies can be followed by reasonable means of investigation."
The CCCEU said that the EU's actions send a detrimental message not only to Chinese enterprises but to all non-EU companies operating in the bloc.
The business group also condemned the EU's intention to weaponize the Foreign Subsidies Regulation (FSR) as a tool to suppress lawfully operating Chinese firms in Europe.
The group has called on the European authorities to stop abusing FSR tools, effectively protect the legitimate rights and interests of foreign enterprises, and ensure "a genuinely fair and non-discriminatory business environment for all the non-EU enterprises."
Address of this article:http://saintkittsandnevis.izmirambar.net/content-78a199732.html
Very good!(3)
Related articles
- Why US Catholics are planning pilgrimages in communities across the nation
- Staggering figures reveal America's gun violence in 2023
- Interview: China responsible, proactive player in global climate governance, says Kuwaiti expert
- In politically riven Pennsylvania, primary voters will pick candidates in presidential contest year
- Election 2024: Biden and Trump bypassed the Commission on Presidential Debates
- Kowalczyk's first career goal sends Dynamo past Minnesota United 2
- Rohingya ordered by Myanmar officer to ‘fight for our faith’ — Radio Free Asia
- Unmasking the reality behind US economic data
- Nuggets blow 20
- Death toll rises to 30 in Japanese quakes: local gov't
Popular articles
Recommended
Everybody may love Raymond, but Ray Romano loves Peter Boyle
Chinese companies break ground on Serbia's expressway
Truce deal in Gaza enters into force
Mexican president to challenge U.S. new anti
Company wins court ruling to continue development of Michigan factory serving EV industry
Lightning, rain
Indian gov't decides to extend food security scheme for 5 years
China's consumer price index rises
Links
- Interview: Expert says U.S. interest rate hikes causing ripple effects in developing countries
- Feature: Namibian city market bolsters local product commerce
- Rwandans honor fallen politicians as genocide commemoration week ends
- Interview: China sees rapid urbanization, integrated development in all fields
- New productive forces key to growth, Xi says
- Interview: Congo
- Xi extends Spring Festival greetings to military veterans
- Thousands protest in Niger demanding withdrawal of U.S. troops
- Israel lifts all precautionary restrictions after Iranian attack: army
- China's embassy slams UK's 'groundless interference' over Hong Kong basic law