Japan’s Ishiba says he will push for US auto tariffs exemption
- Japan's Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba announced efforts to exempt Japan from U.S. Auto tariffs set to increase on Thursday.
- Ishiba expressed a willingness to negotiate directly with U.S. President Donald Trump in Washington.
- The upcoming 25% tariffs are a concern for Japanese automakers like Toyota Motor Corp. And Honda Motor Co.
- Ishiba stated that officials from various ministries are negotiating 'day and night' with U.S. Counterparts to resolve the issue.
177 Articles
177 Articles

Japan PM says Trump tariffs a 'national crisis'
US President Donald Trump's tariffs on Japanese goods are a "national crisis", Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said Friday ahead of cross-party talks on mitigating the impact on the heavily export-dependent economy.
Japan's response to Trump's tariffs: "This situation can be described as a national crisis"
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said on Friday that the imposition of new tariffs by the US administration, which affects Japan, heralds "an imminent national crisis" and requires an "unprecedented" response from the country.
Japan calls Trump’s tariffs a ‘national crisis’ as carmakers seek urgent support
TOKYO, April 4 — US President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Japanese goods are a “national crisis”, Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said today ahead of cross-party talks on mitigating the impact. Japanese firms are the biggest investors into the United States but Trump on Thursday announced a hefty 24-per cent levy on imports from the close US ally as part of global “reciprocal” levies. The measures “can be called a national crisis and the government …
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