Japan decided not to impose formal import restrictions on our agricultural products

Introduction: Japan's cabinet of ministers held a meeting on November 25 to decide not to launch formal import restrictions after the expiration of the temporary import restrictions on Chinese onion and other agricultural products on November 8, and to resolve trade friction through dialogue with China Officials, foreign affairs, finance, industry, agriculture and water ministers attending the meeting agreed to contact China as soon as possible and resume the negotiations between the two countries that were suspended at the beginning of this month However, the Japanese side said that if the negotiations break down, it will move towards a formal launch Japan's Ministry of agriculture, forestry and Fisheries originally took a tough stance, but it also agreed not to launch the program temporarily because it proposed to arrange 40 billion yen in the annual budget of the Ming Dynasty to support farmers On the other hand, the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan has determined the policy of "making every effort to solve the problem through dialogue before November 8, but should also start to prepare to issue the necessary government investigation" and will report to the general affairs meeting tomorrow On April 23, Japan imposed temporary import restrictions on Chinese agricultural products, followed by retaliatory tariffs on Japanese imports of automobiles and other products in June The trade war resulted in both losses When Japanese Prime Minister Koizumi visited China on August 8, he reached an agreement with Premier Zhu on the settlement of the trade dispute through consultation At the APEC meeting in Shanghai, the leaders of the two countries further confirmed this policy.