At the time of the China-U.S.-U.S. meeting, the Australian Trade Minister once again angrily criticized US tariffs. This may be the joint reaction of the United States' "loss two consecutive games". Trump's thighs are no longer reliable.
Farrell stressed that the world has changed, and Australia will next work to expand trade relations with other countries and thus reduce the dependence of the United States.
Of course, Australia has not given up on negotiations with the United States because of this.
Farrell said that whenever he has the opportunity, he will have an open and frank discussion with the United States and advise it to eliminate trade barriers.
As for whether it can succeed, it depends on Australian Prime Minister Albanese's visit to the United States soon.
In fact, this is not the first time Farrell has publicly condemned the United States' tariff policy.
Just last month, Farrell rarely refuted the Trump administration's tariff stance.
He said Australia will boycott pressure from the Trump administration and refuse to join forces with the United States to suppress China on trade issues.
Because compared with the United States, China is the "bigler" buyer of Australia's export products, and trade with China is "ten times more important" than trade with the United States. Not only do they not want to reduce it, they want to expand trade with China.
It is no exaggeration to say that these words almost hit the "lung tube" in the United States.
Australia, which has always obediently obeyed the United States, would actually speak so hard and reject the United States' "anti-China" invitation.
But under the current economic situation, everything seems to make sense again.
The global economy is now weak and slow to develop, and Trump's tariff measures have made it even worse for the global economy. Any country with a small size and no energy resources will be difficult to overcome this difficulty.
So the importance of holding the Chinese market tightly at this time is highlighted.
As a "senior" who had previously broken up with China and lost the Chinese market, Australia clearly knows what the right choice is.
Not to mention that Australia is now in power, it is relatively pragmatic, and will not blindly follow the United States like Morrison when dealing with relations and cooperation with China.
After all, Trump's indiscriminate attack on the tariff stick has disappointed allies, so why should Australia hang itself on a tree?
Trump's thighs are unreliable, so put them into China's arms, at least money cannot deceive people.
Now the Trump administration has held two rounds of negotiations with China. The United States, which was originally committed to making China "supplicate", directly "kneeled for two consecutive sets" and lost two consecutive sets.
A discerning person knows what to choose next.
