China, Trump and tariffs
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The New Civil Liberties Alliance — a nonprofit group that describes itself as battling “violations by the administrative state” — sued the federal government on Thursday over the means by which it im...
From The New York Times
The Trump administration is considering revoking tariff exemptions for low-value shipments from China as part of Wednesday's tariff announcement, a source familiar with the plans said.
From U.S. News & World Report
Donald Trump’s decision to boost tariffs on almost every country will deal a blow to China’s economy.
From Bloomberg L.P.
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U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Wednesday that closes a trade loophole known as de minimis that has allowed low-value packages from China and Hong Kong to enter the United States free of duties.
One analyst called China’s large-scale drills a “pre-invasion operation” as it ramps up attacks on Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te, calling him a “parasite.”
Tensions between Beijing and Washington could worsen this week, when a new set of Trump’s tariffs is set to take effect in a potentially broad limit on trade.
In its first months, U.S. President Donald Trump's administration has moved to deter China from threatening its neighbors, signalling that the U.S. will ramp up its military presence in the Indo-Pacific and offer more support to Taiwan.
3don MSN
As Donald Trump’s April 2 “Liberation Day” for announcing “reciprocal” tariffs on America’s trading partners approaches, the question in Beijing is whether this will be the moment when its nascent trade war with the US really escalates.
Three Democratic senators on Monday urged U.S. President Donald Trump to "dramatically revise" the United States' trade relationship with China along with 14 free trade agreements, providing a boost to his push to revamp U.
The military action came after U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth vowed to strengthen military ties with Japan to counter China’s aggression in the region.
Donald Trump’s latest tariff attack on China could imperil any possible “grand bargain” between Washington and Beijing and drive a hard decoupling between the world’s two largest economies, analysts said.