All right, Alexander. Let's talk about what is happening between China and the United States

and the ongoing tariff dispute between the United States and China.

And now we have the looming threat from the Trump administration that 100% tariffs will be placed on China if China

continues to support Russia.

So how is China dealing with all of this?

Also you have the European Union threats against China as well, Kayakhalis' threats against China as well,

also connected to Russia. What's China doing? Well, based on their public statements, which have been

extremely clear and very, very forthright, they're saying that they're going to push back very

hard, that they're not going to change their policies, that they're not going to waver in their friendship with Russia, that they're not going to push back very hard, that they are not going to change their policies, that

they're not going to waver in their friendship with Russia, that they're not going to stop

buying Russian oil in gas.

In fact, the Russian energy minister was in China and did more deals with China on the 18th

July, signed off on more deals to jointly develop

oil and gas projects. There was a ferocious editorial about this in global times, basically

saying that this is completely unacceptable behavior from the United States, I can, the Europeans as well,

and NATO saying straightforwardly that the entire cause of the conflict was the eastward expansion

of NATO.

And I don't get the sense that the Chinese are showing any degree of willingness to be flexible or to

shift their position on this topic at all. And other commentary that's appearing apparently,

reminding everybody that China has just done two agreements with the United States,

negotiated first in Geneva and London.

These tariffs, if they're ever imposed, would tear up those agreements, which would destroy

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