In recent years, developed countries have often adopted unilateral trade measures to restrict the import of foreign products in the name of protecting the environment, resulting in an increasing number of bilateral or multilateral trade frictions. The members of the two major regional economic organizations, the European Union and the North American Free Trade Area, are basically developed countries. Their environmental protection levels and standards are generally similar, and the gaps between individual member states are also tending to be harmonized. Therefore, through regional free trade, developed countries can exclude products from outside the region, including Chinese products, from the huge regional market on the grounds that they are lower than regional environmental standards. As the trend of regionalization and grouping of the world economy continues to strengthen, China will inevitably have bilateral or multilateral trade frictions with other developed countries or regional economic organizations due to environmental issues. Due to the imbalance of the world economy, developed countries often have higher standards and understanding of environmental protection than developing countries. Developed countries use green protection to implement trade restrictions and discrimination against developing countries, which excludes the products of developing countries from the world market. Our country is in a stage of development, and green protection has already had a great impact on our country's product exports.