The United States is making trouble again this time! This time, they are not talking about Huawei and Douyin, but they are pointing the finger at our Chinese cars! Biden recently announced that he would investigate Chinese-made connected cars, saying that our cars would collect data from Americans and then send them back to Beijing. This reason, how does it sound like the plot in a Hollywood blockbuster!
In an interview, US Secretary of Commerce Raimondo even said this as if it were true. Imagine millions of Chinese cars running on U.S. roads, she said, all collecting data and sending it back to Beijing with one click. She also said that these cars could be controlled remotely, and that with the flick of a switch in Beijing, they all turned off. Oops, this picture is amazing!
However, netizens are not so easy to fool. Someone asked directly: "Are they accusing China like this because they are already doing this to us here?" Someone else said, "Stop thinking we're stupid enough to believe your lies!" We love good cars at an affordable price. "It seems that everyone knows that this is another protectionist set of the United States.
To be honest, our Chinese cars are popular all over the world, not because of "unfair practices", but because of real technological innovation and excellent quality. If you are really worried about data security, you should take good care of your domestic enterprises and institutions, and don't always stare at us in China to find faults.
This politicization of economic and trade issues will only hinder the development of the US auto industry. China has always opened its doors to global auto companies, and American car companies have been enjoying the dividends of China's big market. On the contrary, it is you, the United States, who have set up all kinds of obstacles to prevent our Chinese cars from entering the American market. This is neither fair nor wise.
There is nothing new in this trick of hyping up the "China threat theory". We Chinese have long seen through your routine. We urge the US to respect the laws of the market economy and the principle of fair competition, and stop generalizing the concept of *** to suppress Chinese companies. Only in this way can an open, fair and non-discriminatory business environment be maintained.