Today's Political Bureau meeting of Dongda University is coordinating domestic economic work and international economic and trade struggles, which is equivalent to directly defining this round of tariff war as a struggle. There is still a possibility of concession or compromise in the struggle of uncertainty, and the struggle of uncertainty is basically about being firm to the end. As we discussed last night, the progress of trade negotiations should be divided into two parts: the China US talks and the talks between other countries and the United States. The two parts may have an impact, but they are actually relatively independent. The decoupling between China and the United States is inevitable, and there is a high possibility for other countries to negotiate or even reach agreements with the United States. The failure to reach an agreement between China and the United States does not necessarily lead to other countries being unable to reach an agreement with the United States. The fastest progress in current negotiations should be between India and South Korea, reaching a consensus tone for technical negotiations to follow in May. After the second round of talks in Japan, it is estimated that there will be further discussions. The EU's attitude softened slightly. Look at von der Leyen's statement on energy yesterday. Canada is expected to wait until after the May general election.