US EditionTrump signs order threatening tariffs on nations doing business with Iran
President Trump signed an executive order authorizing 25% tariffs on countries trading with Iran to pressure its nuclear and regional activities, effective Feb. 7, 2026.
- On Friday, President Donald Trump signed an executive order to impose tariffs on countries trading with Iran, effective at 12:01 a.m. on Feb. 7, 2026.
- After a Jan. 12 warning that included a 25 percent example, the administration framed the move as a response to a long‑standing national emergency and aims to isolate Tehran.
- The Secretary of Commerce will investigate which countries trade with Iran and report findings, while the Secretary of State will recommend tariffs and both Departments of State and Commerce monitor global trade routes.
51 Articles
51 Articles
US President Donald Trump signed an executive order that could impose tariffs of 25 percent on countries that do business with Iran.
Trump signs tariff threat against Iran’s trade partners shortly after high-stakes talks in Oman
The US president signs an executive order threatening additional tariffs on countries trading with Iran, shortly after high-stakes indirect talks with the Islamic Republic in Oman.
Donald Trump Signs Executive Order Threatening Up to 25% Tariffs on Countries Doing Business With Iran
US President Donald Trump on Friday signed an executive order reaffirming the national emergency with respect to Iran and establishing a mechanism to impose additional tariffs on countries that continue to do business with Tehran, the White House said. Donald Trump Signs Executive Order Threatening Up to 25% Tariffs on Countries Doing Business With Iran.
The US president signed an executive order, amid signs of de-escalation in Washington-Tehran relations after the talks in Oman.
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