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US trade chief says no countries have said they will withdraw from tariff deals
None of the countries with U.S. trade deals plan to withdraw after the Supreme Court struck down Trump’s tariff program, while the administration raises temporary tariffs to 15%.
- On Feb 22, 2026, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said none of the countries with U.S. trade deals planned to withdraw, noting `I haven't heard anyone yet come to me and say the deal is off`.
- The court decision prompted a temporary tariff increase to 15% after the Supreme Court struck down the previous tariff program and Trump imposed a 10% tariff on Friday, then raised it on Saturday, reflecting `urgency of the situation`.
- Greer said the administration will rebuild trade policy using the Section 301 unfair practices statute and the Section 232 statute, with open investigations into Brazil and China and expected probes into industrial excess capacity and subsidized rice.
- With partners seeking clarity, European Commission demanded Washington stick to the U.S.-EU trade deal and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said tariff refunds will be decided by lower courts, taking weeks or months.
- Greer told CBS News' `Face the Nation` that the scheduled meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping remains focused on stability and he has spoken with his EU counterpart, emphasizing the meeting's purpose.
44 Articles
44 Articles
US trade chief not seeing countries pulling out of deals
US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said yesterday that none of the countries that have reached trade deals with the US had shared plans to withdraw following a Supreme Court decision striking down a large swath of President Donald Trump's tariffs.
Uncertainty abounds for countries after US tariff ruling
World governments had a muted reaction to the US Supreme Court ruling against President Donald Trump’s tariffs, as they await clarity on Washington’s trade policy. Indian officials reportedly postponed a US trip that was set for this week to finalize the countries’ trade pact. US officials insisted existing deals would remain in place — which puts countries like Japan, Indonesia, and South Korea in a tough spot, given that they made significant …
US Trade Representative Says Nations Are Not Backing Out of Tariff Deals - The Thinking Conservative News
U.S. trading partners who made deals under Trump show no plans to exit, even after the Supreme Court struck down most of his tariffs. The post US Trade Representative Says Nations Are Not Backing Out of Tariff Deals appeared first on The Thinking Conservative News.
Trump Administration Says Nations Are Not Backing Out of Tariff Deals
None of the U.S. trading partners that struck deals with the Trump administration have indicated intentions to withdraw after the Supreme Court last week struck down the majority of U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said on Feb. 22. During an interview with CBS News’ “Face the Nation,” Greer said he had spoken with his counterpart from the European Union over the weekend, as well as officials from ot…
The EU Commission has called on the US to continue to abide by the trade agreement agreed in the previous year. "A deal is a deal," said the Brussels authorities on Sunday regarding Trump's customs debacle. A little later, US Trade Commissioner Jamieson Greer announced that the agreements would continue to exist. The US government is "actively talking to its trading partners," he continued, including many other countries such as China alongside …
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