Rubio headed to Malaysia in first Asia trip
MALAYSIA, JUL 9 – Malaysia stresses neutrality amid US tariff threats targeting BRICS supporters; Malaysia faces a 25% tariff on key exports, complicating diplomatic and economic ties, officials said.
- From July 8 to 12, Marco Rubio, serving as Secretary of State, is scheduled to make his inaugural diplomatic visit to Asia by traveling to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
- Rubio's visit follows President Trump’s announcement of a 25% tariff on imports from Malaysia, effective August 1 after a three-week reprieve.
- Rubio is scheduled to participate in multiple diplomatic gatherings in Kuala Lumpur, including meetings with ASEAN representatives and foreign ministers from the East Asia Summit.
- Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim expressed that Malaysia supports goals similar to those of BRICS and is prepared to work closely with the group and its partners.
- Rubio’s visit aims to emphasize the United States’ dedication to maintaining stability, openness, and safety throughout the Indo-Pacific region amid ongoing trade disputes and concerns over China’s growing influence.
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The US Secretary of State on a visit to Central America. Marco Rubio on the principles of US policy towards "our hemisphere"
Rubio Set to Visit Malaysia for ASEAN Meetings Amid Tariff Tensions - The Thinking Conservative
A delegation including U.S. Sec. of State Marco Rubio will travel to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, for series of high-profile meetings between July 11 and 12. The post Rubio Set to Visit Malaysia for ASEAN Meetings Amid Tariff Tensions appeared first on The Thinking Conservative.
Trump's Tariff Tension Shrouds Diplomatic Asia Visit
President Trump's impending tariffs could complicate Secretary of State Marco Rubio's diplomatic visit to Asia as the U.S. looks to strengthen ties in the region to counter China's influence. Expected discussions on maritime security may be overshadowed by Asian countries' concerns over the heavy tariffs.
Trump’s tariffs may cast a pall over Rubio’s first official trip to
WASHINGTON: Sweeping tariffs set to be imposed by President Donald Trump next month may cast a pall over his top diplomat’s first official trip to Asia this week — just as the US seeks to boost relations with Indo-Pacific nations to counter China’s growing influence in the region. Trump on Monday sent notice to several countries about higher tariffs if they don’t make trade
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