Rajoy says Spain meets to export wine laws but respects Chinese decision
拉霍伊说,西班牙满足出口葡萄酒的法律,但尊重中国的决定
CHINA
Rajoy dice España cumple leyes para exportar vino pero respeta decisión china
EFE Economía Bruselas 5 JUN 2013 - 18:20 CET
CHINA
Rajoy says Spain meets to export wine laws but respects Chinese decision
Economy Brussels EFE 5 JUN 2013 - 18:20 CET
The Spanish prime minister, Mariano Rajoy, said today that China respects the decision to open an investigation into subsidies to wine imports from the European Union (EU), but said that Spain, one of the countries that exported wines Asian giant, meets all legislation.
"I am very respectful of the decisions taken by any country in the world, but certainly Spain complies with legislation that is in force with total and absolute cleanliness," said Rajoy in press conference after meeting with President of the European Commission (EC ), José Manuel Barroso.
According to data of the EU executive, the three main countries exporting wine to China were in 2012 France (with sales of 546 million euros), followed by Spain (98 million) and Italy (77 million euros) .
"I am absolutely convinced that everyone in Europe is going to support us, the French and the Italians," Rajoy said in response to the question of whether Beijing is believed to break or attack with this announcement to the EU.
Spain, France and Italy were three of the most advocated Member States to impose temporary tariffs for Chinese solar panels, compared to more cautious positions of other partners.
The Spanish wine industry today expressed concern over China's decision, which "is one of the fastest growing markets and positioning effort where we are doing, any strategy breaks trade problem," said Efe Pau Roca, Secretary General of Spanish Wine Federation.
French President François Hollande, claimed for his part an initiative of the European Commission to organize a meeting of the EU and get a joint position of the 27 member countries meet the challenge China trade.
Barroso said it is not aware of these statements Chirac, but stressed that "it makes no sense to have a Council (European) related to a specific business issue."
"That frankly would not be appropriate," said the president of the EC, who, however, was in favor of the heads of state and government in general address the EU's trade policy.
0 件のコメント:
コメントを投稿