US EditionOil imports exempted from Trump’s sweeping tariffs
- Uruguayan President Yamandú Orsi emphasized the need for dialogue with the United States following tariffs imposed by Donald Trump on imports, stating there is room for negotiations with exemptions for certain countries like Mexico and Canada.
- Orsi noted that while the 10% tariff complicates production chains, it does not place Uruguay in the worst position compared to other nations.
- Orsi advocated for Uruguay to maintain its own diplomatic approach to protect national interests while working alongside partners like Brazil in complex global circumstances.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Gulf region is spared high US tariffs, but not the pain of a global trade war
The NewsThe Gulf appears likely to have escaped the direct impact of US President Donald Trump’s blanket tariffs this week. Oil, gas, and refined products — the bulk of Gulf exports — are exempt, and the US is no longer a key market for Gulf crude. That’s why regional countries were hit with the blanket 10% tariff. There’s also little chance of retaliation: Gulf states import high-value goods from the US, like advanced tech and weapons systems, …
Uruguay's Orsi hopes to work out tariffs issue with Trump's gov't
Uruguayan President Yamandú Orsi Thursday underscored the importance of dialogue with the United States after the tariffs announced Wednesday by Donald Trump. The Broad Front (Frente Amplio - FA) leader noted that countries such as Mexico and Canada were exempted from those surcharges, which meant there was room for negotiations.
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