-
Families of Beirut strike victims vow to fight for justice
-
Maddison 'embarrassed' by Spurs' survival struggles
-
Uganda president's son moves against senior politician for corruption
-
Havana-born star Andy Garcia says Cubans dream of change
-
Iran Guards warn of war beyond Mideast as Trump repeats threats
-
Saka says Arsenal critics 'not laughing anymore' after title triumph
-
UK climate advisers urge setting maximum working temperature
-
Stellantis signs Europe joint venture with China's Dongfeng
-
Indonesia's Prabowo announces export controls for coal, palm oil
-
Shot for throwing stones: Israeli forces killing West Bank teens weekly
-
Japan to sell eels bred in captivity in 'world first'
-
Taijul takes six to lead Bangladesh to Pakistan Test series sweep
-
Langer left in awe by teen Sooryavanshi's 'breathtaking' batting
-
Humpback whales make record swims between Australia and Brazil
-
Ebola, hantavirus show world's risk preparedness lagging: pandemic expert
-
'The Four Seasons' star Tina Fey says old friends are gold
-
EU agrees to implement US trade pact after Trump threats
-
DR Congo fishermen resort to trawling plastic waste
-
LIV cash crunch hits Asian Tour as Korea Open prize money cut
-
'Wiped out': Ukraine's bird lovers long for peaceful skies
-
Putin, Xi hail 'unyielding' ties in talks after Trump visit
-
Director Boots Riley says new film 'I Love Boosters' is an 'optimistic' satire
-
Sky bridges, citizen science protect endangered Malaysia monkeys
-
Elephant in the room: Nepal's first Cannes film takes on taboos
-
Pentagon says it has reduced brigades in Europe from four to three
-
Union calls strike at S. Korea chip giant Samsung Electronics
-
Knicks rally from 22 points down to stun Cavs in NBA East finals opener
-
Eala and Tjen bring a Southeast Asian 'sense of pride' to Roland Garros
-
Djokovic trying to hold back time at French Open
-
How are the World Cup favourites shaping up?
-
Taiwan leader says 'foreign forces' cannot decide island's future
-
Knicks rally to stun Cavs in overtime in NBA Eastern Conference finals opener
-
Pressure mounts at United Nations for climate change 'lifeline'
-
Cubans want change, but not at gunpoint
-
Asia stocks slide on inflation fears as yields surge
-
Putin, Xi to underscore alliance strength after Trump visit
-
Help wanted: Australian conservation group seeks new koala rescue dog
-
Musk's empire as SpaceX counts down to Wall Street liftoff
-
SpaceX's IPO moonshot draws some doubters on Wall Street
-
Acting US attorney general defends fund for prosecuted Trump allies
-
Helio Rides $10.7B Space Solar Surge, Positions for Market Breakout
-
Zomedica's PulseVet System Repeats as Official Shock Wave of the United States Eventing Association
-
BMI Selects Actisure, the market-leading platform from Cegedim Insurance Solutions, to Power Health & Life Administration Across Latin America
-
Star Copper Engages former Teck Resources Exploration Manager Klaus Heppe as Strategic Advisor
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - May 20
-
Caledonia Mining Corporation Plc PCA Shareholding Notification
-
Mavericks part ways with head coach Kidd
-
Shock and bafflement at San Diego mosque where three were killed
-
US enforces law to crack down on sexual deepfakes
-
Arsenal crowned Premier League champions after Man City draw
China calls EU 'discriminatory' over probe into energy giant Goldwind
Beijing accused the European Union on Wednesday of taking "discriminatory" measures after the bloc opened an investigation into Chinese clean energy giant Goldwind over concerns the firm unfairly benefitted from state subsidies.
Goldwind is one of the world's biggest wind turbine suppliers, and is looking to boost growth overseas, bringing it into competition with Western companies.
The European Commission, the EU's competition regulator, announced the probe on Tuesday, saying a preliminary investigation had found the Chinese firm "may have been granted foreign subsidies that distort the internal market" of the 27-nation bloc.
China's foreign ministry said Wednesday the probe amounted to protectionism and threatened future Chinese investments in Europe.
"The EU's frequent use of unilateral trade tools and its discriminatory and restrictive measures against Chinese companies send protectionist signals," foreign ministry spokesman Lin Jian told a regular press conference.
The probe would also "affect the confidence of Chinese companies in investing in Europe", he added.
Beijing's commerce ministry said the probe "seriously disrupts mutually beneficial China-EU industrial cooperation".
Beijing will "resolutely" protect Chinese companies, it added in a statement urging Brussels to "immediately correct its wrong practices".
Brussels has said the opening of an in-depth investigation does not prejudge its outcome.
But if its competition concerns were to be sustained, the commission could accept remedies proposed by the company or impose redressive measures.
China now dominates the global wind sector in terms of total installed capacity, aided over the years by generous subsidies from Beijing and rapid growth in the vast domestic power market.
G.Stevens--AMWN