"The EU's 16.5% anti-dumping duty on Chinese leather shoes is unreasonable. From the last experience, the EU did not start from the economic and trade level, and decided on the basis of the real situation, which was entangled in many political factors."

Guo Weiwen believes that the European footwear industry represented by the footwear industry in Italy has a high voice on the sanctions against Chinese leather shoes, and the EU has to make a ruling in response to these calls.

But the EU should also consider, "what causes the problem of footwear industry in EU countries is the inevitable result of industrial pfer rather than the impact of Chinese leather shoes."

Guo Weiwen said that because the matter has been entangled in political factors, it is hoped that senior Chinese officials will come forward to mediate.

"The China Chamber of Commerce for the import and export of light industrial arts and crafts last month conducted a survey of Guangdong shoe enterprises, and consulted shoe companies on how to look at the EU's possible extension of the anti-dumping duty period, what impact it has on the industry, how to deal with it, and what views the EU may put forward.

Guo Weiwen said that the light industry chamber will submit the findings to the Ministry of Commerce, and government officials may negotiate with the European Union on this matter.