China opposes U.S. ‘forced labour’ tariffs, calls for them to cancelled
China said the 12.5% levy stays within a pledged 20% cap, and Beijing warned it may take countermeasures as talks continue.
- On Monday, China's Commerce Ministry denounced new U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods, labeling the levies as "protectionism" and urging Washington to cancel them.
- The United States imposed 12.5% tariffs on Chinese imports Friday, alleging the country failed to curb imports made by forced labour.
- Beijing revealed that Washington pledged during trade talks that replacement tariffs would not exceed 20%, with the new 12.5% rate remaining within that limit.
- Reserving the right to take necessary measures, the Ministry will monitor subsequent U.S. actions while urging dialogue "based on mutual respect, equality and mutual benefit."
- The trade truce reached last year faces strain from these duties as both nations prepare for potential bilateral engagement between President Donald Trump and Chinese President Jinping.
56 Articles
56 Articles
91% Of Democrats Oppose Trump Tariffs Targeting Countries Using Forced Slave Labor
By Manzanita Miller The party that purports to be the champion of human rights will stop at nothing to oppose the Trump administration, with over 90 percent of Democrats, liberals, and Kamala Harris voters rejecting President Trump’s crackdown on countries using forced slave labor. On July 23, President Donald Trump announced a crackdown on countries that have failed to demonstrate they do not use forced labor in their production practices and l…
Beijing. China’s Ministry of Trade urged the United States to correct its wrong practices and eliminate the unilateral tariff measures it imposed under the pretext of so-called “forced labour.”
The Toronto Star
US looks to boost anti-China spending worldwide by hundreds of millions, documents say
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration is preparing to ramp up funding by hundreds of millions of dollars for programs designed to counter China’s growing influence around the world, after it had put a halt to many of those initiatives…
China: US Forced-Labor Tariffs Capped at 20 Percent; US Leads New 6G Coalition to Counter China
New U.S. tariffs reignite trade tensions with China. Beijing says Washington agreed to cap forced labor-related tariffs on Chinese goods at 20 percent. We look at what the new tariffs mean for U.S.–China trade. Allen Zhang, research assistant at the Heritage Foundation, says, “A lot of Chinese products are flowing into different markets, undercutting American prices and generally making it hard for American businesses to sustain their operations…
The defense holder defended Chile's trade relations with both China and the United States: "We have to have relations with both of them and we are part of a conflict that could exist in a geopolitical setting."
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