US EditionChina urges U.S. to ‘immediately’ cancel reciprocal tariffs, vows counter-measures
- China has vowed to take countermeasures after President Donald Trump announced new tariffs on its exports to the United States.
- The Chinese ministry criticized the tariffs as 'typical unilateral bullying practice' and urged the U.S. to resolve differences through dialogue.
- Trump's new tariffs add 34% to existing 20% duties on Chinese imports, totaling 54% on all imports.
- China expressed its firm opposition and stated it will take countermeasures to protect its rights and interests.
170 Articles
170 Articles
The People's Republic is changing the strategy. Instead of delay and moderation, China is now following the principle: eye for eye, tooth for tooth.
Chip Roy follows Trump's lead with bill to 'beat China' on trade
FIRST ON FOX: A key House Republican lawmaker is moving to bring more manufacturing back to the U.S. after President Donald Trump unveiled sweeping tax penalties on imports.Rep. Chip Roy, R-Texas, policy chair of the House Freedom Caucus, introduced a bill Thursday aimed at providing tax incentives to companies that move their supply chains to the U.S. – so long as their output levels stay consistent in the move.Roy told Fox News Digital he spec…
China Warns Of Retaliation After Trump Tariff Hikes
China’s Ministry of Commerce condemned U.S. President Donald Trump's steep new tariffs, calling them “unilateral bullying” and urging the U.S. to cancel them immediately. The tariffs, which include a 34% levy on Chinese goods, are part of Trump’s broader trade strategy and are seen as the most significant tariff hikes in a century. President Trump signed the Declaration of Economic Independence for the American people.For decades, the trade stat…
China urges U.S. to correct its wrongdoing of ‘reciprocal tariffs’
BEIJING: China urged the United States to correct its wrongful imposition of “reciprocal tariffs,” and address economic and trade differences with China and other countries through equal, respectful, and mutually-beneficial negotiations, Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun said on Thursday. Guo made the remarks at a regular press briefing in response to a query about Washington’s announcement of “reciprocal tariffs” on major trading…
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