Chinese anti-dumping tax on US chickens says China fights back with chicken legs

China 26th announced a high anti-dumping duty on U.S. imports of broiler chickens, according to Global Times, published September 28, which many Western media believe is China's response to China's recent pressure on the US to deal with the renminbi's currency. The New York Times says the move once again reflects China's willingness to take economic measures in the face of challenges.　　In this respect, Tsinghua University Professor He Maochun 27th to the Global Times, said China's decision not to retaliate against the United States, but also far from the extent of the trade war, but the two sides are indeed in the dispute between the psychological collision, testing their bottom line.　　According to AFP, China's Ministry of Commerce 26th announced that the United States to cheap broiler products dumped in the Chinese market, so that China's domestic broiler industry suffered substantial damage, so decided to start from 27th to the United States imported White feather chicken products to levy the highest anti-dumping duties of 105.4%. More than this initiative itself, the media is concerned about the timing of the announcement. The United States House Fund-raising Committee 24th passed a bill imposing punitive tariffs on imports of goods from the US currency manipulator, the British Reuters news agency said 27th, referring to the renminbi exchange rate issue. This makes a Sino-US trade war between the mountains and the rain. The Wall Street Journal said the Chinese decision of 26th was a counterattack.　　Russia's morning paper, 27th, "China with chicken legs against the United States," the article said the U.S. House fund-raising committee bill will be submitted to the House of Representatives next week, China decided to take early steps to the United States to make clear that it is not prepared to succumb to the pressure of the US. But a number of Chinese experts said it was a coincidence that China's move with the bill passed by the U.S. House of Representatives fund-raising committee. He Weiwen, executive director of China's WTO Research Institute, told Global Times the two things could not be simply linked, and China began a survey of American broiler products a year ago, and the move was an end to the investigation and a legitimate measure taken entirely in accordance with WTO rules. (This newspaper in the United States special correspondent Dingyu this newspaper special correspondent Wang Ping reporter Xia Ying)