"...As for the domestic market, our companies' efforts to promote Wireless Charging Stations in Shanghai meet the needs of the general public and the development needs of the Yangtze River Delta Urban Agglomeration. This is not something that can be shaken by the will of other countries."
"As for overseas markets, Hua Nation encourages its companies to exercise restraint abroad, comply with local laws and regulations, and become businesses and entrepreneurs with international responsibility who meet the expectations of local society."
"However, our entrepreneurs being honest and law-abiding is not a reason for certain people with ulterior motives to do as they please."
"We will closely monitor developments and take necessary measures when necessary."
At the Great Hall press conference, the flashing cameras resembled headlights on a highway.
Facing the domestic and foreign reporters present, the spokesperson for Hua Nation's Ministry of Commerce delivered that statement in a righteous voice.
Though there had been no inflammatory language, the declaration sounded like a declaration of war, signaling the start of a counteroffensive.
In fact, action had begun even before this press conference.
First came East Asia Power. At the request of environmental authorities, the fusion energy giant that tugged at the world's most sensitive nerves cooperatively began reviewing and rectifying its overseas orders, indefinitely postponing the order for the California fusion reactor core.
And that was not all.
Just as the U.S. Department of Commerce's antitrust investigation into Starry Sky Technology had been, this was merely the beginning.
As the world's largest superconducting materials company, Baosheng Group, which had once developed the SG-1 superconducting material alongside Starry Sky Technology and supplied superconducting magnets for the Haizhou Experimental Reactor, promptly issued a related announcement. For a variety of reasons, it would, in short, suspend the acceptance of orders from North America.
This