response to actions by the countries such as china. economic coercion, so things like imposing trade barriers on european exports to china, in response to these issues. that is the kind of area, and allows the eu to work together, rather than country by country. i guess the question is, will the eu, because it is still a political decision to take action in response to china, or other countries, and i think that remains to be seen. there are different interests here. for example, germany still has very strong trade and investment links with china. and has been lenient against the toughest stance. she said the eu against the toughest stance. she said the eu need to define its future relationship with china in areas like quantum computing, robotics, ai. where will that relationship go? i robotics, ai. where will that relationship go? robotics, ai. where will that relationship go? robotics, ai. where will that relationshi no? ~ , ., relationship go? i think there s an emhas
robotics, ai. where will that relationship go? i robotics, ai. where will that relationship go? robotics, ai. where will that relationship go? robotics, ai. where will that relationshi no? ~ , ., relationship go? i think there s an emhasis relationship go? i think there s an emphasis in relationship go? i think there s an emphasis in europe, relationship go? i think there s an emphasis in europe, as relationship go? i think there s an emphasis in europe, as well- relationship go? i think there s an emphasis in europe, as well as i emphasis in europe, as well as elsewhere in the world, and greater economic security, which means not being dependent on other countries for critical areas, so that includes the ai, the electronics. it also includes things like, she was citing data such as the eu is 97% dependent on china for the pm. obviously, your plays a great importance on sustainability, green energy, electric vehicles. but in order for the eu to have a secure industrial product