Beijing: China expressed opposition to "any deal" agreed upon "at the expense of China's interests for so-called tariff relief," a Commerce Ministry spokesperson stated. "If that happens, China will never accept it and will resolutely counter to safeguard its legitimate rights and interests," the spokesperson added. According to Anadolu Agency, the statement comes after US President Donald Trump remarked that Washington "can do whatever" it "wants" concerning the flexibility of the original deadline for a 90-day reprieve from the US tariffs, which is set to expire on July 9. Trump also mentioned he would "like to just send letters out to everybody: 'Congratulations, you're paying 25 percent.'" The Chinese spokesperson highlighted that since April, Washington "has imposed the so-called 'reciprocal tariffs' on its global trading partners." The spokesperson described this as "a typical example of unilateral bullying," which has severely undermined the multilateral trading system and disrupted the normal intern ational trade order. China has consistently opposed such actions. Beijing has extended an invitation to "all parties to resolve economic and trade differences with the US through equal consultations," urging everyone to "always stand on the side of fairness, justice, and historical correctness" and to "firmly uphold international economic and trade rules and the multilateral trading system." Trump announced on Thursday that the US signed a trade deal with China the previous day, without disclosing details. Beijing confirmed on Friday that details were agreed upon regarding the framework of implementing the Geneva trade talks consensus with the US.