2025年8月27日，欧盟中国商会（CCCEU）收到媒体关于德国风能市场安全问题及供应商选择的问询。商会回应如下：

CCCEU Comment on Security Concerns and Supplier Choices in German Wind Energy Market

On August 27, 2025, the China Chamber of Commerce to the EU (CCCEU) received media inquiries concerning security issues and supplier selection in the German wind energy market. The Chamber's response is as follows:

Q1: Security Experts in Germany have been warning for months against the use of Chinese wind turbine systems off the German coast. Could you comment on the security risks raised by these experts. Do they have a basis?

The CCCEU: We note with disappointment the recurring attempts to portray Chinese clean tech companies as a "security risk" with no factual evidence. Chinese wind turbine manufacturers are globally recognized not only for their advanced technology and high quality, but, most importantly, for their proven track record of reliably delivering complex projects.

Chinese wind turbines operating in Europe fully comply with EU and national regulations on cybersecurity, grid connectivity, and critical infrastructure. Once deployed, these turbines, operating within European networks, will be managed by local operators and will be subject to oversight by competent national authorities.

Framing clean energy cooperation as a matter of "national security" risks undermining Europe's climate ambitions and contradicts the principles of fair competition and a rules-based global trading system.

Q2: Now we see a private company in Germany opt for a European supplier, Siemens Energy, instead of a Chinese company. Against this backdrop, does this decision present a new business challenge for Chinese clean tech companies operating in Europe and for Chinese companies bidding for European public tenders?

The CCCEU: Chinese clean tech companies remain committed partners in Europe, invest locally, create green jobs and deliver proejcts, contributing to affordable energy and the green transition. Excluding them on the basis of origin rather than merit not only reduces efficiency and consumer choice, but also undermines Europe's stated objectives of openness and sustainability.

We urge European stakeholders to ensure that market rules, allowing free commercial choices while remain the guiding principle in public tenders and private procurement. Chinese companies remain confident in their ability to deliver innovation and value, and expect a genuinely level playing field in Europe.