(Vitisphere) - Caught up in the Chinese investigations since the beginning of the summer , the wine industry had kept craw After the Sino-EU negotiations on the solar panels. "We were embedded in this case because of photovoltaics, but once the problem is solved, we were left in the rut! " us recently Louis-Fabrice Latour , President of the Federation of Exporters of Wines & Spirits , who expected much of the Council of European Ministers of Foreign Trade which was held in Luxembourg on 18 October.

Having entered the Chinese investigation procedures on EU wine exports to the agenda, the French Minister Nicole Bricq stressed "the need for European solidarity in resolving this issue”. Backed by its 27 counterparts, Nicole Bricq mainly urged the European Commission “to address the issue at the European Union-China summit on 21 and 22 November and find a solution as soon as possible to stop these unjustified measures “.