[Ministry of Commerce Spokesperson Answers Questions on the Final Ruling of the Anti-Dumping Case Against Canadian Canola] The Ministry of Commerce spokesperson answered questions regarding the final ruling of the anti-dumping case against Canadian canola. A reporter asked: "We noticed that the Ministry of Commerce issued the final ruling announcement on the anti-dumping investigation into imported canola originating from Canada on February 28. Could you provide relevant details?" Answer: On September 9, 2024, the Ministry of Commerce launched an anti-dumping investigation into imported canola originating from Canada. After the case was filed, the Ministry of Commerce conducted the investigation strictly in accordance with laws and regulations, extensively listened to the opinions of all stakeholders, fully safeguarded the rights of all parties, and made an objective, fair, and impartial ruling. In August 2025, the preliminary ruling announcement was issued, deciding to adopt provisional anti-dumping measures. On February 28, 2026, the final ruling announcement was issued, determining that the anti-dumping tax rate for Canadian companies would be 5.9%, and deciding to implement final anti-dumping measures starting March 1, with an implementation period of five years. These measures can alleviate domestic industry pressure to a certain extent and contribute to maintaining the healthy and stable development of the domestic industry. China has always advocated resolving trade disputes through dialogue and consultation. During the investigation, Canada expressed concerns about the canola case multiple times. China considered Canada's reasonable demands within the framework of rules and made the final ruling based on facts and evidence. China is willing to work with Canada to continue deepening China-Canada economic and trade cooperation and enhance the well-being of the people of both countries. (Ministry of Commerce)