John Hilly
Respected Leader
Trump romutti suunnitelmat –USA vaarassa tippua sähköautokisasta
Bidenin ilmastopaketin purku voi kutistaa sähköautojen kysyntää Yhdysvalloissa ainakin 1,1 miljoonalla autolla vuoteen 2030 mennessä.
Trump -psykoosi
- Viestiketjun aloittaja ak.tied
- Aloitus PVM
John Hilly
Respected Leader
Kiina ärähti USA:n ohjuskilpi-hankkeesta - "Avaa Pandoran lippaan" | Verkkouutiset
Kiina ärähti USA:n ohjuskilpi-hankkeesta - "Avaa Pandoran lippaan" | Verkkouutiset
www.verkkouutiset.fi
John Hilly
Respected Leader
Donald Trumpin uusi laki sisältää "tikittävän aikapommin" - pelätty pykälä 899 | Verkkouutiset
Donald Trumpin uusi laki sisältää "tikittävän aikapommin" - pelätty pykälä 899 | Verkkouutiset
www.verkkouutiset.fi
Donald Trumpin uusi laki sisältää "tikittävän aikapommin" - pelätty pykälä 899 | Verkkouutiset
Donald Trumpin uusi laki sisältää "tikittävän aikapommin" - pelätty pykälä 899 | Verkkouutiset
Voisiko näihin linkkeihin liittää jonkun lyhyen selostuksen siitä, että mitä linkki käsittelee? Pelkkä klikkiotsikko ei sitä kerro.
Tätä on aika moneen kertaan pyydetty, mutta silkkaa tuuleen huutamista. Spämmibotit ignoreen, niin pysyy oma näkymä siistimpänä.
Joo näinhän se on. Samalta toverilta tulee kaikki verkkouutisten uutiset linkeinä useisiin ketjuihin. On siellä kyllä väliiä jotakin mikä ei ole sattunut silmään. Mutta noin niitä clikkejä saadaan sori OT
Pihkakoski
Ylipäällikkö
Muutoksenhaku --> U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit:in kautta vie nyt asian tarkempaan syyniin, kuten ennakoitua. Eli aiemman oikeusasteen määräys tullien purkamisesta jää pitävyydessään nähtäväksi ja toistaiseksi hätätilalain (IEEPA) kautta asetetut tullit jäävät voimaan. Hyvin mahdollista on hallinnon tarkoitus (ehkä jo ennakoiden suunnitellusti) saattaa ratkaisu Scotuksen ratkaistavaksi.
Perjantaina Mr. Trump ilmoitti uusista globaalitulleista. Nykyinen 25% teräkselle ja alumiinille, 4.6. alkaen 50%.
Muutoksenhaun päätös
Uutinen
Trump: US to double steel import tariffs to 50%
President Donald Trump says the increase in tariffs will protect America's steel industry, along with an expected partnership with Japan.
www.bbc.com
Omalla vinolla tavallaan. Tämä oudon kiehtovaa. Mikäli jotakuta kiinnostaa, alla kooste (ei aivan ajantasainen) tähänastisesta tapahtumaketjusta. Ei tuollaiseen jokapoika kykenisi:
Jan. 20 
Hours after he was sworn in, Mr. Trump announced that he would implement additional 25 percent tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico starting on Feb. 1, accusing both countries of not doing enough to stop the flow of drugs and migrants into the United States.
Jan. 26
Surprising even some of his own staff members, Mr. Trump announced on social media that he would immediately impose 25 percent tariffs on all goods from Colombia — and would raise them to 50 percent in one week — after its government turned back planes carrying deported immigrants. Colombia’s president, Gustavo Petro, briefly threatened tariffs of his own. But he quickly backed down, and soon so did Mr. Trump. That evening, the White House released a statement saying the government of Colombia had “agreed to all of President Trump’s terms” and the “tariffs and sanctions will be held in reserve.”
Feb. 1 
Mr. Trump signed an executive order imposing 25 percent tariffs on nearly all goods from Canada and Mexico, and a 10 percent tariff on China. The president said the tariffs were levied in response to his concerns about fentanyl smuggling and illegal immigration. Canada and Mexico said they would retaliate with tariffs of their own. China threatened “countermeasures.”
Trudeau Announces Retaliatory Tariffs Against the U.S.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada laid out plans to impose more than $100 billion in retaliatory tariffs against the United States, and made clear that Canada was doing so reluctantly.
I want to speak directly to Americans, our closest friends and neighbors. This is a choice that, yes, will harm Canadians, but beyond that, it will have real consequences for you. Tariffs against Canada will put your jobs at risk, potentially shutting down American auto assembly plants and other manufacturing facilities. They will raise costs for you, including food at the grocery stores and gas at the pump. We don’t want to be here. We didn’t ask for this. But we will not back down in standing up both for Canadians and for the incredible, successful relationship and partnership between Canada and the United States.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada laid out plans to impose more than $100 billion in retaliatory tariffs against the United States, and made clear that Canada was doing so reluctantly.CreditCredit...Justin Tang/The Canadian Press, vía Associated Press
Feb. 2
Facing widespread criticism over his tariff threats and their possible consequences for the economy, Mr. Trump acknowledged the possible negative consequences of the tariffs on social media. “WILL THERE BE SOME PAIN? YES, MAYBE (AND MAYBE NOT!),” he said.
Feb. 3 
Mr. Trump agreed to a 30-day pause of his tariffs on Mexico and Canada while at the same time threatening new tariffs against the European Union.
Feb. 4
Mr. Trump’s 10 percent tariffs on Chinese imports went into effect, and China responded with a series of retaliatory steps, including additional tariffs on products from the United States.
Feb. 7
Mr. Trump said he would broaden his trade war and introduce reciprocal tariffs on other countries but did not specify which countries would be affected.
Feb. 10
Mr. Trump resurrected a 25 percent tariff on all foreign steel and aluminum, restarting an old fight from his first term.
Feb. 13
Mr. Trump described a plan for broad reciprocal tariffs on America’s trading partners, moves that would represent a dramatic overhaul of the global trading system. The goal, he said, was to force companies to bring manufacturing back to the United States.
Feb. 14
Mr. Trump said he would proceed with a plan to impose unspecified tariffs on foreign cars on April 2. He said he had planned to announce the tariffs April 1, which is April Fools’ Day, but pushed it because he was “a little superstitious.”
Feb. 25
An executive order directed Mr. Trump’s commerce secretary, Howard Lutnick, to investigate whether foreign production of copper posed a risk to national security, raising the prospects of tariffs on the material. White House officials did not share how much those tariffs would be, or when the inquiry could conclude.
Feb. 27
The president said the tariffs against Canada and Mexico — and an additional 10 percent tariff on Chinese goods — would go into effect on March 4 “as scheduled.” He said on social media that the action was necessary because “Drugs are still pouring into our Country from Mexico and Canada at very high and unacceptable levels,” a claim not always supported by U.S. government reports.
March 1
Mr. Trump directed Mr. Lutnick to investigate whether imports of lumber threaten American national security. The results of the inquiry could lead to more tariffs on Canada, the largest exporter of wood to the United States.
March 4
Tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico and China — the largest U.S. trading partners — went into effect. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada responded with tariffs of 25 percent on $155 billion of American goods.
The United States launched a trade war against Canada, their closest partner and ally, their closest friend. At the same time, they’re talking about working positively with Russia, appeasing Vladimir Putin, a lying, murderous dictator. Make that make sense. Canadians are reasonable and we are polite, but we will not back down from a fight. Not when our country and the well-being of everyone in it is at stake. At the moment, the U.S. tariffs came into effect in the early hours of this morning, and so did the Canadian response. Canada will be implementing 25 percent tariffs against $155 billion worth of American goods, starting with tariffs on $30 billion worth of goods immediately, and tariffs on the remaining $125 billion of American products in 21 days time.
The United States
launched a trade war
CreditCredit...CTV, via Associated Press
March 5
Under fire from U.S. automakers, Mr. Trump said he would pause tariffs on cars coming into the United States from Canada and Mexico for one month. The announcement came after he hosted a call with the representatives from General Motors, the Ford Motor Company and Stellantis.
In a news conference, President Claudia Sheinbaum of Mexico said that if tariffs remained in place, the Mexican government would announce retaliatory measures on March 9.
March 6
Just as they were in Mr. Trump’s first term, many of the tariffs placed on Canadian and Mexican products are suspended. Mr. Trump said that his reversal on tariffs he had framed as vital to America’s security had “nothing to do with the market” after the tariff news sent shock waves through the economy. He said he would still impose 25 percent tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum on March 12, and that reciprocal tariffs on all U.S. trading partners were still on track for April 2.
March 10
The Chinese government began imposing tariffs on many farm products from the United States. The tariffs included an additional 15 percent on American farm products like chicken and corn, and a 10 percent on products like soybeans and fruit.
Ontario, Canada’s most populous province, announced its own tariffs, including a 25 percent surcharge on the electricity exported to Michigan, Minnesota and New York.
March 11
Furious at what he labeled an “abusive threat from Canada,” Mr. Trump threatened to double tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum imports in response to the electricity surcharge. Both sides backed down after several hours. Doug Ford, the premier of Ontario, said he would suspend the electricity surcharge, and Mr. Trump said he would “probably” reduce the tariff on Canadian metals.
March 12
The European Union and Canada announced billions of dollars in retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods, but European leaders said they would hold back on their tariffs until April 1 — making it clear that they would prefer not to enact them, and would like to negotiate with Mr. Trump instead. “Tariffs are taxes,” said Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the European Commission, the bloc’s executive arm.
March 13
Citing the European Union’s plans for 50 percent tariffs on U.S. whiskey and several other American products, set to kick in on April 1, Mr. Trump floated one of his largest tariff threats to date: a 200 percent charge on all wines, Champagnes and alcoholic products from the E.U.’s member nations.
March 24
Countries who purchase oil from Venezuela — either directly or from a third party — faced tariffs of 25 percent on their exports to the United States, to begin on or after April 2.
March 26
Mr. Trump said he would impose a 25 percent tariffs on all cars and car parts shipped into the United States, including U.S. brands assembled overseas. Read more ›
World Leaders React to Trump’s Auto Tariffs
President Trump’s announcement of 25 percent tariffs on imported cars and auto parts prompted world leaders to rebuke the decision.
“It’s my solemn promise that when President Trump threatens us again, we will fight back. We will fight back with everything we have to get the best deal for Canada.”
President Trump’s announcement of 25 percent tariffs on imported cars and auto parts prompted world leaders to rebuke the decision.CreditCredit...Nic Antaya for The New York Times
April 2
A 10 percent tariff was applied to all nations importing goods to the United States — unless a tariff had already been announced on a product or industry. But that base line 10 percent was to be supplemented in certain cases by additional reciprocal tariffs that vary by nation. That meant dozens of countries, including many U.S. allies, faced tariffs far higher than they expected.
Trump Announces Tariffs on Global Trading Partners
During a news conference, President Trump announced that he would impose a baseline 10 percent tariff on all trading partners, as well as double-digit “reciprocal tariffs” on dozens of other countries.
This is one of the most important days, in my opinion, in American history. It’s our declaration of economic independence. Jobs and factories will come roaring back into our country. China — first row, China 67 percent, that’s tariffs charged to the U.S.A., including currency manipulation and trade barriers. So 67 percent, so we’re going to be charging a discounted reciprocal tariff of 34 percent, I think. In other words, they charge us, we charge them. We charge them less. So how can anybody be upset? They will be because we never charge anybody anything. But now we’re going to charge. European Union, they’re very tough, very, very tough traders. You think of European Union, very friendly. They rip us off. It’s so sad to see. It’s going to be “Liberation Day” in America. And it’s going to be a day that hopefully you’re going to look back in years to come and you’re going to say, you know, he was right. This has turned out to be one of the most important days in the history of our country.
Trump Announces Tariffs on Global Trading Partners
1:17
During a news conference, President Trump announced that he would impose a baseline 10 percent tariff on all trading partners, as well as double-digit “reciprocal tariffs” on dozens of other countries.CreditCredit...Doug Mills/The New York Times
April 4
China’s Finance Ministry announced a 34 percent tariff on imports from the United States, matching Mr. Trump’s plans for 34 percent tariffs on exports from China. The Chinese Ministry of Commerce also barred a group of 11 American companies from doing business in China.
April 5
Vietnam asked Mr. Trump to delay imposing tariffs for at least 45 days. The United States is Vietnam’s largest export market, and the 46 percent tariff rate was among the highest any country faced.
April 7
Bangladesh asked for a three-month reprieve before any tariffs would be imposed on its exports to the United States.
Mr. Trump threatened to counter Beijing’s retaliatory tariffs with an additional 50 percent tariff on China. Those tariffs would be additive, meaning that China could face 104 percent taxes on all exports.
Lin Jian, the spokesman for the Chinese Foreign Ministry, accused the United States of “economic bullying” after President Trump threatened an additional 50 percent tariff on Chinese imports.CreditCredit...Associated Press
April 9
Mr. Trump’s punishing tariffs on some of America’s biggest trading partners took effect. Chinese goods were subject to an 104 percent tariff, European goods faced a 20 percent import tax, Japanese goods were taxed 24 percent and Vietnam products 46 percent.
China responded with an additional 50 percent tariff on U.S. goods, meaning all American goods shipped to China faced an additional 84 percent import tax. China’s new tariffs took effect 12 hours after Mr. Trump’s tariffs went into place.
The European Union also approved new tariffs against the United States, to take effect the following week.
Trump Pauses “Reciprocal” Tariffs for Most Countries
President Trump decided to pause his “reciprocal” tariffs on most countries, excluding China, just hours after they went into effect.
“Hello, everybody.” [clapping] “Can you walk us through your thinking about why you decided to put a 90-day pause.” “Well, I thought that people were jumping a little bit out of line. They were getting yippy, you know. They were getting a little bit yippy, a little bit afraid.” “Well, I’m not calling it a trade war, but I am saying that China has escalated, and President Trump responded very courageously to that. And we are going to work on a solution with our trading partners. You might even say that he goaded China into a bad position. They responded — they have shown themselves to the world to be the bad actors. And we are willing to cooperate with our allies and with our trading partners who did not retaliate. It wasn’t a hard message. Don’t retaliate. Things will turn out well.“ [unclear] “I’ll take a look at this. As time goes by, we’re going to take a look at it. There are some that have been hard. There are some that, by the nature of the company, get hit a little bit harder. And we’ll take a look at that.“ [unclear] “Just instinctively, more than anything else. I mean, you almost can’t take a pencil to paper. It’s really more of an instinct, I think, than anything else.“
Trump Pauses “Reciprocal” Tariffs for Most Countries
1:37
President Trump decided to pause his “reciprocal” tariffs on most countries, excluding China, just hours after they went into effect.CreditCredit...Eric Lee/The New York Times
… later on April 9
In an abrupt reversal, Mr. Trump said he would back down on his reciprocal tariffs for the next 90 days, bringing tariff levels to a universal 10 percent.
China would not be included in that pause, he said. Instead, he raised tariffs on its exports to 125 percent after Beijing announced a new round of retaliation.
April 10
The White House clarified that the 125 percent tariff on Chinese goods was in addition to a 20 percent tariff that Mr. Trump had already imposed on China, bringing the total tariffs on China imposed by the Trump administration to 145 percent.
The European Union announced a plan to pause its own reciprocal tariffs in response to Mr. Trump’s reversal.
April 11
Mr. Trump issued a ruling that spared many electronics — including smartphones, computers, semiconductors and routes and modems — from some new tariffs. The long list of imports, which include Chinese products, would be exempt from reciprocal tariffs, but other levies would still apply.
April 13
The electronics exceptions announced on April 11 were recast as temporary by Mr. Trump and his top aides. Mr. Trump said he would be pursuing new tariffs on computer chips.
April 29
Mr. Trump signed two executive orders that reversed course on some tariffs for carmakers. The 25 percent tariffs were modified so they would not be “stacked” with other tariffs such as those on steel and aluminum, a White House official said.
U.S. and British Leaders Celebrate Agreement on Trade Framework
President Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced an agreement for a trade framework over speaker phone.
“With this deal, the U.K. joins the United States in affirming that reciprocity and fairness is an essential and vital principle of international trade. We really do, we have a great relationship. I want to just say that the representatives of U.K. have been so professional, and it’s been an honor doing business with all of them, and in particular the prime minister. And I’d like to introduce him now to say a few words. Mr. Prime Minister, please take it away.” “Thank you, Mr. President — Donald — and this is a really fantastic historic day in which we can announce this deal between our two great countries. And I think it’s a real tribute to the history that we have of working so closely together.”
U.S. and British Leaders Celebrate Agreement on Trade Framework
0:50
President Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced an agreement for a trade framework over speaker phone.CreditCredit...Eric Lee/The New York Times
May 8
The United States and Britain reached a deal that would reduce tariffs on some imports. Under the agreement, Britain would drop its tariffs on some U.S. products and the United States would pare back tariffs on cars and steel, while keeping a 10 percent levy in place for all British exports. But the deal has not been finalized, and there could be weeks of negotiations to come.
May 12
The White House agreed to back off, for now, from its steepest tariffs against China. Under the agreement, the United States would cut tariffs on Chinese imports to 30 percent from 145 percent, and China would reduce its levies on American goods to 10 percent from 125 percent.
May 23
In a post on social media, Mr. Trump threatened higher tariffs on the European Union, saying that discussions “are going nowhere.” He recommended a 50 percent tariff on European imports that would begin June 1.
May 25
After a phone call with Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the European Commission, Mr. Trump said he would delay imposing his threatened 50 percent tariffs on all imports from the European Union until July 9 to allow more time for trade negotiations.
Hours after he was sworn in, Mr. Trump announced that he would implement additional 25 percent tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico starting on Feb. 1, accusing both countries of not doing enough to stop the flow of drugs and migrants into the United States.
Jan. 26
Surprising even some of his own staff members, Mr. Trump announced on social media that he would immediately impose 25 percent tariffs on all goods from Colombia — and would raise them to 50 percent in one week — after its government turned back planes carrying deported immigrants. Colombia’s president, Gustavo Petro, briefly threatened tariffs of his own. But he quickly backed down, and soon so did Mr. Trump. That evening, the White House released a statement saying the government of Colombia had “agreed to all of President Trump’s terms” and the “tariffs and sanctions will be held in reserve.”
Feb. 1
Mr. Trump signed an executive order imposing 25 percent tariffs on nearly all goods from Canada and Mexico, and a 10 percent tariff on China. The president said the tariffs were levied in response to his concerns about fentanyl smuggling and illegal immigration. Canada and Mexico said they would retaliate with tariffs of their own. China threatened “countermeasures.”
Trudeau Announces Retaliatory Tariffs Against the U.S.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada laid out plans to impose more than $100 billion in retaliatory tariffs against the United States, and made clear that Canada was doing so reluctantly.
I want to speak directly to Americans, our closest friends and neighbors. This is a choice that, yes, will harm Canadians, but beyond that, it will have real consequences for you. Tariffs against Canada will put your jobs at risk, potentially shutting down American auto assembly plants and other manufacturing facilities. They will raise costs for you, including food at the grocery stores and gas at the pump. We don’t want to be here. We didn’t ask for this. But we will not back down in standing up both for Canadians and for the incredible, successful relationship and partnership between Canada and the United States.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada laid out plans to impose more than $100 billion in retaliatory tariffs against the United States, and made clear that Canada was doing so reluctantly.CreditCredit...Justin Tang/The Canadian Press, vía Associated Press
Feb. 2
Facing widespread criticism over his tariff threats and their possible consequences for the economy, Mr. Trump acknowledged the possible negative consequences of the tariffs on social media. “WILL THERE BE SOME PAIN? YES, MAYBE (AND MAYBE NOT!),” he said.
Feb. 3
Mr. Trump agreed to a 30-day pause of his tariffs on Mexico and Canada while at the same time threatening new tariffs against the European Union.
Feb. 4
Mr. Trump’s 10 percent tariffs on Chinese imports went into effect, and China responded with a series of retaliatory steps, including additional tariffs on products from the United States.
Feb. 7
Mr. Trump said he would broaden his trade war and introduce reciprocal tariffs on other countries but did not specify which countries would be affected.
Feb. 10
Mr. Trump resurrected a 25 percent tariff on all foreign steel and aluminum, restarting an old fight from his first term.
Feb. 13
Mr. Trump described a plan for broad reciprocal tariffs on America’s trading partners, moves that would represent a dramatic overhaul of the global trading system. The goal, he said, was to force companies to bring manufacturing back to the United States.
Feb. 14
Mr. Trump said he would proceed with a plan to impose unspecified tariffs on foreign cars on April 2. He said he had planned to announce the tariffs April 1, which is April Fools’ Day, but pushed it because he was “a little superstitious.”
Feb. 25
An executive order directed Mr. Trump’s commerce secretary, Howard Lutnick, to investigate whether foreign production of copper posed a risk to national security, raising the prospects of tariffs on the material. White House officials did not share how much those tariffs would be, or when the inquiry could conclude.
Feb. 27
The president said the tariffs against Canada and Mexico — and an additional 10 percent tariff on Chinese goods — would go into effect on March 4 “as scheduled.” He said on social media that the action was necessary because “Drugs are still pouring into our Country from Mexico and Canada at very high and unacceptable levels,” a claim not always supported by U.S. government reports.
March 1
Mr. Trump directed Mr. Lutnick to investigate whether imports of lumber threaten American national security. The results of the inquiry could lead to more tariffs on Canada, the largest exporter of wood to the United States.
March 4
Tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico and China — the largest U.S. trading partners — went into effect. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada responded with tariffs of 25 percent on $155 billion of American goods.
The United States launched a trade war against Canada, their closest partner and ally, their closest friend. At the same time, they’re talking about working positively with Russia, appeasing Vladimir Putin, a lying, murderous dictator. Make that make sense. Canadians are reasonable and we are polite, but we will not back down from a fight. Not when our country and the well-being of everyone in it is at stake. At the moment, the U.S. tariffs came into effect in the early hours of this morning, and so did the Canadian response. Canada will be implementing 25 percent tariffs against $155 billion worth of American goods, starting with tariffs on $30 billion worth of goods immediately, and tariffs on the remaining $125 billion of American products in 21 days time.
The United States
launched a trade war
CreditCredit...CTV, via Associated Press
March 5
Under fire from U.S. automakers, Mr. Trump said he would pause tariffs on cars coming into the United States from Canada and Mexico for one month. The announcement came after he hosted a call with the representatives from General Motors, the Ford Motor Company and Stellantis.
In a news conference, President Claudia Sheinbaum of Mexico said that if tariffs remained in place, the Mexican government would announce retaliatory measures on March 9.
March 6
Just as they were in Mr. Trump’s first term, many of the tariffs placed on Canadian and Mexican products are suspended. Mr. Trump said that his reversal on tariffs he had framed as vital to America’s security had “nothing to do with the market” after the tariff news sent shock waves through the economy. He said he would still impose 25 percent tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum on March 12, and that reciprocal tariffs on all U.S. trading partners were still on track for April 2.
March 10
The Chinese government began imposing tariffs on many farm products from the United States. The tariffs included an additional 15 percent on American farm products like chicken and corn, and a 10 percent on products like soybeans and fruit.
Ontario, Canada’s most populous province, announced its own tariffs, including a 25 percent surcharge on the electricity exported to Michigan, Minnesota and New York.
March 11
Furious at what he labeled an “abusive threat from Canada,” Mr. Trump threatened to double tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum imports in response to the electricity surcharge. Both sides backed down after several hours. Doug Ford, the premier of Ontario, said he would suspend the electricity surcharge, and Mr. Trump said he would “probably” reduce the tariff on Canadian metals.
March 12
The European Union and Canada announced billions of dollars in retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods, but European leaders said they would hold back on their tariffs until April 1 — making it clear that they would prefer not to enact them, and would like to negotiate with Mr. Trump instead. “Tariffs are taxes,” said Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the European Commission, the bloc’s executive arm.
March 13
Citing the European Union’s plans for 50 percent tariffs on U.S. whiskey and several other American products, set to kick in on April 1, Mr. Trump floated one of his largest tariff threats to date: a 200 percent charge on all wines, Champagnes and alcoholic products from the E.U.’s member nations.
March 24
Countries who purchase oil from Venezuela — either directly or from a third party — faced tariffs of 25 percent on their exports to the United States, to begin on or after April 2.
March 26
Mr. Trump said he would impose a 25 percent tariffs on all cars and car parts shipped into the United States, including U.S. brands assembled overseas. Read more ›
World Leaders React to Trump’s Auto Tariffs
President Trump’s announcement of 25 percent tariffs on imported cars and auto parts prompted world leaders to rebuke the decision.
“It’s my solemn promise that when President Trump threatens us again, we will fight back. We will fight back with everything we have to get the best deal for Canada.”
President Trump’s announcement of 25 percent tariffs on imported cars and auto parts prompted world leaders to rebuke the decision.CreditCredit...Nic Antaya for The New York Times
April 2
A 10 percent tariff was applied to all nations importing goods to the United States — unless a tariff had already been announced on a product or industry. But that base line 10 percent was to be supplemented in certain cases by additional reciprocal tariffs that vary by nation. That meant dozens of countries, including many U.S. allies, faced tariffs far higher than they expected.
Trump Announces Tariffs on Global Trading Partners
During a news conference, President Trump announced that he would impose a baseline 10 percent tariff on all trading partners, as well as double-digit “reciprocal tariffs” on dozens of other countries.
This is one of the most important days, in my opinion, in American history. It’s our declaration of economic independence. Jobs and factories will come roaring back into our country. China — first row, China 67 percent, that’s tariffs charged to the U.S.A., including currency manipulation and trade barriers. So 67 percent, so we’re going to be charging a discounted reciprocal tariff of 34 percent, I think. In other words, they charge us, we charge them. We charge them less. So how can anybody be upset? They will be because we never charge anybody anything. But now we’re going to charge. European Union, they’re very tough, very, very tough traders. You think of European Union, very friendly. They rip us off. It’s so sad to see. It’s going to be “Liberation Day” in America. And it’s going to be a day that hopefully you’re going to look back in years to come and you’re going to say, you know, he was right. This has turned out to be one of the most important days in the history of our country.
Trump Announces Tariffs on Global Trading Partners
1:17
During a news conference, President Trump announced that he would impose a baseline 10 percent tariff on all trading partners, as well as double-digit “reciprocal tariffs” on dozens of other countries.CreditCredit...Doug Mills/The New York Times
April 4
China’s Finance Ministry announced a 34 percent tariff on imports from the United States, matching Mr. Trump’s plans for 34 percent tariffs on exports from China. The Chinese Ministry of Commerce also barred a group of 11 American companies from doing business in China.
April 5
Vietnam asked Mr. Trump to delay imposing tariffs for at least 45 days. The United States is Vietnam’s largest export market, and the 46 percent tariff rate was among the highest any country faced.
April 7
Bangladesh asked for a three-month reprieve before any tariffs would be imposed on its exports to the United States.
Mr. Trump threatened to counter Beijing’s retaliatory tariffs with an additional 50 percent tariff on China. Those tariffs would be additive, meaning that China could face 104 percent taxes on all exports.
Lin Jian, the spokesman for the Chinese Foreign Ministry, accused the United States of “economic bullying” after President Trump threatened an additional 50 percent tariff on Chinese imports.CreditCredit...Associated Press
April 9
Mr. Trump’s punishing tariffs on some of America’s biggest trading partners took effect. Chinese goods were subject to an 104 percent tariff, European goods faced a 20 percent import tax, Japanese goods were taxed 24 percent and Vietnam products 46 percent.
China responded with an additional 50 percent tariff on U.S. goods, meaning all American goods shipped to China faced an additional 84 percent import tax. China’s new tariffs took effect 12 hours after Mr. Trump’s tariffs went into place.
The European Union also approved new tariffs against the United States, to take effect the following week.
Trump Pauses “Reciprocal” Tariffs for Most Countries
President Trump decided to pause his “reciprocal” tariffs on most countries, excluding China, just hours after they went into effect.
“Hello, everybody.” [clapping] “Can you walk us through your thinking about why you decided to put a 90-day pause.” “Well, I thought that people were jumping a little bit out of line. They were getting yippy, you know. They were getting a little bit yippy, a little bit afraid.” “Well, I’m not calling it a trade war, but I am saying that China has escalated, and President Trump responded very courageously to that. And we are going to work on a solution with our trading partners. You might even say that he goaded China into a bad position. They responded — they have shown themselves to the world to be the bad actors. And we are willing to cooperate with our allies and with our trading partners who did not retaliate. It wasn’t a hard message. Don’t retaliate. Things will turn out well.“ [unclear] “I’ll take a look at this. As time goes by, we’re going to take a look at it. There are some that have been hard. There are some that, by the nature of the company, get hit a little bit harder. And we’ll take a look at that.“ [unclear] “Just instinctively, more than anything else. I mean, you almost can’t take a pencil to paper. It’s really more of an instinct, I think, than anything else.“
Trump Pauses “Reciprocal” Tariffs for Most Countries
1:37
President Trump decided to pause his “reciprocal” tariffs on most countries, excluding China, just hours after they went into effect.CreditCredit...Eric Lee/The New York Times
… later on April 9
In an abrupt reversal, Mr. Trump said he would back down on his reciprocal tariffs for the next 90 days, bringing tariff levels to a universal 10 percent.
China would not be included in that pause, he said. Instead, he raised tariffs on its exports to 125 percent after Beijing announced a new round of retaliation.
April 10
The White House clarified that the 125 percent tariff on Chinese goods was in addition to a 20 percent tariff that Mr. Trump had already imposed on China, bringing the total tariffs on China imposed by the Trump administration to 145 percent.
The European Union announced a plan to pause its own reciprocal tariffs in response to Mr. Trump’s reversal.
April 11
Mr. Trump issued a ruling that spared many electronics — including smartphones, computers, semiconductors and routes and modems — from some new tariffs. The long list of imports, which include Chinese products, would be exempt from reciprocal tariffs, but other levies would still apply.
April 13
The electronics exceptions announced on April 11 were recast as temporary by Mr. Trump and his top aides. Mr. Trump said he would be pursuing new tariffs on computer chips.
April 29
Mr. Trump signed two executive orders that reversed course on some tariffs for carmakers. The 25 percent tariffs were modified so they would not be “stacked” with other tariffs such as those on steel and aluminum, a White House official said.
U.S. and British Leaders Celebrate Agreement on Trade Framework
President Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced an agreement for a trade framework over speaker phone.
“With this deal, the U.K. joins the United States in affirming that reciprocity and fairness is an essential and vital principle of international trade. We really do, we have a great relationship. I want to just say that the representatives of U.K. have been so professional, and it’s been an honor doing business with all of them, and in particular the prime minister. And I’d like to introduce him now to say a few words. Mr. Prime Minister, please take it away.” “Thank you, Mr. President — Donald — and this is a really fantastic historic day in which we can announce this deal between our two great countries. And I think it’s a real tribute to the history that we have of working so closely together.”
U.S. and British Leaders Celebrate Agreement on Trade Framework
0:50
President Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced an agreement for a trade framework over speaker phone.CreditCredit...Eric Lee/The New York Times
May 8
The United States and Britain reached a deal that would reduce tariffs on some imports. Under the agreement, Britain would drop its tariffs on some U.S. products and the United States would pare back tariffs on cars and steel, while keeping a 10 percent levy in place for all British exports. But the deal has not been finalized, and there could be weeks of negotiations to come.
May 12
The White House agreed to back off, for now, from its steepest tariffs against China. Under the agreement, the United States would cut tariffs on Chinese imports to 30 percent from 145 percent, and China would reduce its levies on American goods to 10 percent from 125 percent.
May 23
In a post on social media, Mr. Trump threatened higher tariffs on the European Union, saying that discussions “are going nowhere.” He recommended a 50 percent tariff on European imports that would begin June 1.
May 25
After a phone call with Ursula von der Leyen, the president of the European Commission, Mr. Trump said he would delay imposing his threatened 50 percent tariffs on all imports from the European Union until July 9 to allow more time for trade negotiations.
Korkein oikeus antoi luvan yli puolen miljoonan ihmisen karkottamiseen Yhdysvalloista
Korkein oikeus antoi luvan yli puolen miljoonan ihmisen karkottamiseen Yhdysvalloista
Karkotukset voivat nyt jatkua ainakin siihen saakka, kunnes alemmat oikeusasteet ovat käyneet oikeustapauksia läpi.
www.is.fi
”YHDYSVALLOISSA korkein oikeus on antanut presidentti Donald Trumpin hallinnolle luvan jatkaa yli puolen miljoonan ihmisen karkottamisprosessia maasta. Alempi oikeusaste oli aikaisemmin estänyt karkotusten aloittamisen. Korkein oikeus jäädytti nyt tämän päätöksen.”
”Kuubasta, Haitista, Nicaraguasta ja Venezuelasta lähtöisin olevat ihmiset ovat tulleet Yhdysvaltoihin laillisesti Trumpin edeltäjän Joe Bidenin hallinnon humanitaarisen ohjelman turvin. Ohjelman mukaan maahan pääsi joka kuukausi noin 30 000 ihmistä kustakin neljästä maasta kahden vuoden ajan. Syynä oli maiden surkea ihmisoikeustilanne.”
”Karkotukset voivat nyt jatkua ainakin siihen saakka, kunnes alemmat oikeusasteet ovat käyneet oikeustapauksia läpi.”
”Karkotettavat menettävät kuitenkin väliaikaiset työ- ja oleskelulupansa ja ovat näin ollen vaarassa joutua poistettaviksi maasta heti. Yhdysvaltalaislehti Politiconmukaan valtaosa heistä tullee kuitenkin hakemaan Yhdysvalloista turvapaikkaa tai muuta suojelua.”
”Kaksi korkeimman oikeuden tuomaria, Ketanji Brown Jackson ja Sonia Sotomayor jättivät äänestyksen jälkeen syntyneeseen päätökseen eriävät mielipiteensä. Tuomarien mukaan oikeuden päätös vie pohjan yli puolen miljoonan ihmisen elämältä ennen kuin oikeus on edes ehtinyt käsitellä heidän tapauksiaan.”
…………………..
Trumpin hallinnolle osavoitto tässä väännössä?
John Hilly
Respected Leader
Tyrmäys Donald Trumpin uusille tulleille: Viimeksi lähti 75000 työpaikkaa | Verkkouutiset
Tyrmäys Donald Trumpin uusille tulleille: Viimeksi lähti 75000 työpaikkaa | Verkkouutiset
www.verkkouutiset.fi
John Hilly
Respected Leader
Viime päivinä on kohistu presidentti Donald Trumpin eripurasta Valkoisen talon jättävän miljardööri Elon Muskin kanssa, kun Musk arvosteli Trumpin verolakipakettia. Trumpin ”vapautuksen päivän” tullit puolestaan teilattiin liittovaltion tuomioistuimessa juuri laittomiksi.
– Konflikteista saa tositelevisiota, korostaa Wolff, joka on kirjoittanut Donald Trumpista elämäkerran sekä neljä kirjaa presidentistä kulissien takaa.
Wolff jatkaa, että vaikka tuomioistuimet yrittäisivät pysäyttää Trumpin – ja vaikka ne onnistuisivat siinä – ne silti tulisivat antaneeksi Trumpille mitä tämä haluaa: konfliktin.
– Konflikti on se, mistä hän nauttii, Wolff toteaa The Telegraphin Daily T -podcastissa.
Wolff myöntää, että Trumpin ensimmäiset kuukaudet ovat olleet melkoista kaaosta, mutta toisaalta kaaos on ”ainoa politiikan työkalu hänen arsenaalissaan.”
Wolffin mukaan on sen sijaan täysin väärä käsitys, että Trumpin toinen kausi olisi erilainen sen vuoksi, että nyt hallintoon olisi päätynyt enemmän lojalisteja.
– Ei ole väliä, ketä hänen ympärillään on, sillä ei hän juurikaan kuuntele ketään. Häntä ei kiinnosta.
www.verkkouutiset.fi
– Konflikteista saa tositelevisiota, korostaa Wolff, joka on kirjoittanut Donald Trumpista elämäkerran sekä neljä kirjaa presidentistä kulissien takaa.
Wolff jatkaa, että vaikka tuomioistuimet yrittäisivät pysäyttää Trumpin – ja vaikka ne onnistuisivat siinä – ne silti tulisivat antaneeksi Trumpille mitä tämä haluaa: konfliktin.
– Konflikti on se, mistä hän nauttii, Wolff toteaa The Telegraphin Daily T -podcastissa.
Wolff myöntää, että Trumpin ensimmäiset kuukaudet ovat olleet melkoista kaaosta, mutta toisaalta kaaos on ”ainoa politiikan työkalu hänen arsenaalissaan.”
Wolffin mukaan on sen sijaan täysin väärä käsitys, että Trumpin toinen kausi olisi erilainen sen vuoksi, että nyt hallintoon olisi päätynyt enemmän lojalisteja.
– Ei ole väliä, ketä hänen ympärillään on, sillä ei hän juurikaan kuuntele ketään. Häntä ei kiinnosta.
"Hän nauttii tästä" - Donald Trumpin elämäkerran kirjoittajalta suorat sanat | Verkkouutiset
"Hän nauttii tästä" - Donald Trumpin elämäkerran kirjoittajalta suorat sanat | Verkkouutiset
www.verkkouutiset.fi
John Hilly
Respected Leader
– Odotan, että ensi viikolla senaatti alkaa käsitellä pakotelakia, republikaanien senaattori Lindsey Graham kertoi eilen Kiovan vierailullaan.
– En ole koskaan ollut yhtä toiveikas kuin olen nyt.
Ukrainan ja Venäjän on määrä jatkaa kahdenvälisiä rauhanneuvotteluita 2. kesäkuuta Istanbulissa. Graham ei aseta suuria odotuksia näille neuvotteluille.
– En näe maanantain Istanbulin tapaamisessa mitään, mikä antaisi minulle toivoa siitä, että Venäjä olisi kiinnostunut rauhasta. hän sanoi.
– Kun tämä kahden viikon jakso on ohi, luulen, että kaikille on melko selvää, että Venäjä pelaa peliä maailman kustannuksella – ei vain Yhdysvaltojen, senaattori kiteytti.
www.verkkouutiset.fi
– En ole koskaan ollut yhtä toiveikas kuin olen nyt.
Ukrainan ja Venäjän on määrä jatkaa kahdenvälisiä rauhanneuvotteluita 2. kesäkuuta Istanbulissa. Graham ei aseta suuria odotuksia näille neuvotteluille.
– En näe maanantain Istanbulin tapaamisessa mitään, mikä antaisi minulle toivoa siitä, että Venäjä olisi kiinnostunut rauhasta. hän sanoi.
– Kun tämä kahden viikon jakso on ohi, luulen, että kaikille on melko selvää, että Venäjä pelaa peliä maailman kustannuksella – ei vain Yhdysvaltojen, senaattori kiteytti.
"USA iskee kovaa" - massiiviset pakotteet Venäjälle etenevät | Verkkouutiset
"USA iskee kovaa" - massiiviset pakotteet Venäjälle etenevät | Verkkouutiset
www.verkkouutiset.fi
Pihkakoski
Ylipäällikkö
Päätös ymmärtääkseni koskee ns. Temporary Protected Status (TPS) -tilassa olevia siirtolaisia. Nämä siirtolaiset, jotka ennen hallinnon terminoimaa TPS-ohjelmaa ovat tähän dokumentoidusti päässeet. Voivat mahdollisesti karkotuksen laillisuuden haastaa oikeudessa. Ja tämä on jotakin, mitä hallinto viimeisen asti pyrkinee välttämään. Riskinä huomattavan pitkät prosessit valitusteineen.Korkein oikeus antoi luvan yli puolen miljoonan ihmisen karkottamiseen Yhdysvalloista
Korkein oikeus antoi luvan yli puolen miljoonan ihmisen karkottamiseen Yhdysvalloista
Karkotukset voivat nyt jatkua ainakin siihen saakka, kunnes alemmat oikeusasteet ovat käyneet oikeustapauksia läpi.
”YHDYSVALLOISSA korkein oikeus on antanut presidentti Donald Trumpin hallinnolle luvan jatkaa yli puolen miljoonan ihmisen karkottamisprosessia maasta. Alempi oikeusaste oli aikaisemmin estänyt karkotusten aloittamisen. Korkein oikeus jäädytti nyt tämän päätöksen.”
”Kuubasta, Haitista, Nicaraguasta ja Venezuelasta lähtöisin olevat ihmiset ovat tulleet Yhdysvaltoihin laillisesti Trumpin edeltäjän Joe Bidenin hallinnon humanitaarisen ohjelman turvin. Ohjelman mukaan maahan pääsi joka kuukausi noin 30 000 ihmistä kustakin neljästä maasta kahden vuoden ajan. Syynä oli maiden surkea ihmisoikeustilanne.”
”Karkotukset voivat nyt jatkua ainakin siihen saakka, kunnes alemmat oikeusasteet ovat käyneet oikeustapauksia läpi.”
”Karkotettavat menettävät kuitenkin väliaikaiset työ- ja oleskelulupansa ja ovat näin ollen vaarassa joutua poistettaviksi maasta heti. Yhdysvaltalaislehti Politiconmukaan valtaosa heistä tullee kuitenkin hakemaan Yhdysvalloista turvapaikkaa tai muuta suojelua.”
”Kaksi korkeimman oikeuden tuomaria, Ketanji Brown Jackson ja Sonia Sotomayor jättivät äänestyksen jälkeen syntyneeseen päätökseen eriävät mielipiteensä. Tuomarien mukaan oikeuden päätös vie pohjan yli puolen miljoonan ihmisen elämältä ennen kuin oikeus on edes ehtinyt käsitellä heidän tapauksiaan.”
…………………..
Trumpin hallinnolle osavoitto tässä väännössä?
Valta-osa nyt lakkautettavan TPS-ohjelman sisällä olevia, on Venezuelasta lähtöisin.
Erillisessä keississä, SCOTUS on toistaiseksi keskeyttänyt Venezuelasta lähtöisin olevien siirtolaisten Texasissa karkotuksia, mutta näissä lakiperusteisuus on pohjannut Alien Enemies Act tulkintaan (sotatilalakiin).
Tuossa Texasin keissistä:
Supreme Court blocks deportations of Venezuelans held in northern Texas under an 18th century wartime law
The high court acted in an emergency appeal from the American Civil Liberties Union contending that immigration authorities appeared to be moving to restart removals under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798.
www.texastribune.org
Tässä SCOTUS:in päätös:
Ja tässä päivittyvä katsaus (kaikkiin) keisseihin. Saattaa tovi vierähtää lueskellessa:
Litigation Tracker: Legal Challenges to Trump Administration Actions
A public resource tracking the legal challenges to the Trump administration's executive orders and actions.
www.justsecurity.org
Kyllä tämä ainakin osavoitto Trumpin hallinnolle on. Mikäli tuohon hallinnon Alien Enemies Act -tulkintaan tulisi SCOTUS:in kautta myönteinen päätös, ei siis väliaikainen alemman oikeusasteen ratkaisun jäädyttäminen. Tuo olisi todella kova voitto, mahdollistaessaan sangen väljästi tulkinnanvaraisella muodolla, huomattavasti laajemmat karkotukset.
Sekä A.C.L.U:n että Trumpin hallinnon SCOTUS:iin jättämät po. riitauttamiset ovat olleet muodossa "emergency application". Eiköhän tässä käänteitä ja lakimiesarmeijan vyörytystä tulla jonkin aikaa seuraamaan.
edit; litigation trackerista uupuvat siviilikanteet hallintoa vastaan sekä hallinnosta käsin nostetut kanteet. Eli mikäli lukeminen linkissä olevista kesken loppuu, lisääkin on saatavilla.
Viimeksi muokattu:
tankki-tapsa
Kenraali
Meidän rakkaan EUvostoliittomme pitäisi karkoittaa miljoonia ihmisiä jos haluaisimme välttyä kalifaatilta, tai ainakin libanonisaatiolta. Pitäisi, jos haluasimme.
Suunta on kuitenkin toinen. Voisiko Trumpin voitto johtua juuri tällaisista asioista?
Suunta on kuitenkin toinen. Voisiko Trumpin voitto johtua juuri tällaisista asioista?
putkirassi
Majuri
MAGA: Teollista tuotantoa lisää tullimuurien suojassa, vierastyövoimalla. Oma väki ei riitä siihen ja toisaalta jos tuo ei pyöri ei ole korkeamman jalostusasteen tuotannolle rahallista pohjaa eikä tarvetta ( tuotantojärjestelmät, koneet laitteet, laivat, jään murtajat 
( nekin pitäisi ostaa) ) . Hommahan on ihan kuin emiraatit/ saudit , intialaiset, pakistanilaiset jne , tekee työn, erotuksena se että rahaa on maksaa. Jenkkilä vuotaa rahaa. Nyt kun laitetaan tuotannontekiböitä ulos karkottamalla, maksimoidaan lähialuekurjuus, jonka hillitsemiseen pahimmassa tapauksessa palaa taas jenkkirahaa, tuetaan paria vallankaappausta ja tehdään diiliä. Euroopalla on 2- jakoinen ongelma. 1) nuorta työvoimaa tarvitaan, ei osata laittaa ko. resurssia hommiin, kurjistetaan sitä--- tulee ääriilmiötä. Toisaalta kun täällä on työtä jne. lisää se vetovoimaa ja tulijoita. Lähtöpainehan on täysin ns. kotoperäistä kun ei vaan osata itse vaikka olisi resurssia ( luonnonvarat , viljelykelpoinen maaperä) . Jokuhan tähän nyt sanoo että pilkaan noita löhtömaita, mutta jos katsoo meikäläisten tupia vielä 1900-luvun alussa , pitkälle on tultu. Resursseina metsät ja yksituumaisuus. Itse asiassa pelköstään yksituumaisuus vie pitkälle, ja juuri se uupuu.
Koulutus tietenkin seuraa yksituumaisuutta ja vipuaa kehitystä. Ääriesimerkkinä Taleban joka sementoi valtansa tyhmyyteen ja sen ylläpitoon. Lammaspaimenilla vaan ei oikein ole vientimarkkinoita... Väestönkasvu nöhdään jossain, ei työvoima , vaan vaalikarjaresurssina , ja oikean rastin piirtäminen on ainoa kirjallinen kyky joka pitää osata . On tämä maailma pöljä. Toki jostain näkökulmasta tuossa on logiikkaa, hetkellisesti . Itse asiassa jos mitatataan vaan sitä onko lukutataitoisia, ollaan kusessa, sitä on tehty 100 vuitta eikä vieläkään saatu systeemiä kuntoon että päästäisii seuraavallae portaalle globaalisti. Juu onhan nyt enää joka seitsemäs joka ei osaa lukea. Nooh 773 miljoonaa . Väkiluku kasvaa joten ei määrä vähene.
( nekin pitäisi ostaa) ) . Hommahan on ihan kuin emiraatit/ saudit , intialaiset, pakistanilaiset jne , tekee työn, erotuksena se että rahaa on maksaa. Jenkkilä vuotaa rahaa. Nyt kun laitetaan tuotannontekiböitä ulos karkottamalla, maksimoidaan lähialuekurjuus, jonka hillitsemiseen pahimmassa tapauksessa palaa taas jenkkirahaa, tuetaan paria vallankaappausta ja tehdään diiliä. Euroopalla on 2- jakoinen ongelma. 1) nuorta työvoimaa tarvitaan, ei osata laittaa ko. resurssia hommiin, kurjistetaan sitä--- tulee ääriilmiötä. Toisaalta kun täällä on työtä jne. lisää se vetovoimaa ja tulijoita. Lähtöpainehan on täysin ns. kotoperäistä kun ei vaan osata itse vaikka olisi resurssia ( luonnonvarat , viljelykelpoinen maaperä) . Jokuhan tähän nyt sanoo että pilkaan noita löhtömaita, mutta jos katsoo meikäläisten tupia vielä 1900-luvun alussa , pitkälle on tultu. Resursseina metsät ja yksituumaisuus. Itse asiassa pelköstään yksituumaisuus vie pitkälle, ja juuri se uupuu. Koulutus tietenkin seuraa yksituumaisuutta ja vipuaa kehitystä. Ääriesimerkkinä Taleban joka sementoi valtansa tyhmyyteen ja sen ylläpitoon. Lammaspaimenilla vaan ei oikein ole vientimarkkinoita... Väestönkasvu nöhdään jossain, ei työvoima , vaan vaalikarjaresurssina , ja oikean rastin piirtäminen on ainoa kirjallinen kyky joka pitää osata . On tämä maailma pöljä. Toki jostain näkökulmasta tuossa on logiikkaa, hetkellisesti . Itse asiassa jos mitatataan vaan sitä onko lukutataitoisia, ollaan kusessa, sitä on tehty 100 vuitta eikä vieläkään saatu systeemiä kuntoon että päästäisii seuraavallae portaalle globaalisti. Juu onhan nyt enää joka seitsemäs joka ei osaa lukea. Nooh 773 miljoonaa . Väkiluku kasvaa joten ei määrä vähene.
@Kiusankpl postaama on feikki, mutta toivoisin että se olisi totta, eikä se että Trump (tai Trumpin virallinen tili) on uudelleenpostannu tämän
Maidan
Respected Leader
Uusi käänne Trumpilta!
Yhdysvaltain presidentti Donald Trump ilmoitti Naton pääsihteerille Mark Rüttelle, että seuraava Naton joukkojen komentaja Euroopassa nimitetään jälleen yhdysvaltalaisen sotilasjohdon edustajaksi, Reuters raportoi. Päätöksellä pyritään rauhoittamaan eurooppalaisia liittolaisia ja osaa republikaaneista, jotka ovat huolissaan Yhdysvaltojen läsnäolon mahdollisesta heikkenemisestä mantereella (referoitu "Коммерсанть"-lehdessä 31. toukokuuta). Naton joukkojen komentajaksi Euroopassa (SACEUR) saattaa tulla Yhdysvaltain armeijan kenraaliluutnantti Alex Grinkevich. Lähteiden mukaan hän toimisi myös Yhdysvaltain Euroopan sotilaskomentokeskuksen (EUCOM) ylipäällikkönä. Länsimainen virkamies, joka halusi pysyä nimettömänä, kertoi Trumpin yksityisesti ilmaisseen päätöksensä Naton pääsihteerille Mark Rüttelle, Reuters uutisoi. Huhtikuussa Reuters raportoi, että Donald Trumpin hallinto oli harkinnut luopumista Naton joukkojen komentajan roolista Euroopassa. Yhdysvalloissa oli esillä mahdollisuus, että asema, joka aiemmin oli aina kuulunut yhdysvaltalaiselle sotilasjohtajalle, ei enää jatkossa olisi Yhdysvaltain edustajan hallussa.
Yhdysvaltain presidentti Donald Trump ilmoitti Naton pääsihteerille Mark Rüttelle, että seuraava Naton joukkojen komentaja Euroopassa nimitetään jälleen yhdysvaltalaisen sotilasjohdon edustajaksi, Reuters raportoi. Päätöksellä pyritään rauhoittamaan eurooppalaisia liittolaisia ja osaa republikaaneista, jotka ovat huolissaan Yhdysvaltojen läsnäolon mahdollisesta heikkenemisestä mantereella (referoitu "Коммерсанть"-lehdessä 31. toukokuuta). Naton joukkojen komentajaksi Euroopassa (SACEUR) saattaa tulla Yhdysvaltain armeijan kenraaliluutnantti Alex Grinkevich. Lähteiden mukaan hän toimisi myös Yhdysvaltain Euroopan sotilaskomentokeskuksen (EUCOM) ylipäällikkönä. Länsimainen virkamies, joka halusi pysyä nimettömänä, kertoi Trumpin yksityisesti ilmaisseen päätöksensä Naton pääsihteerille Mark Rüttelle, Reuters uutisoi. Huhtikuussa Reuters raportoi, että Donald Trumpin hallinto oli harkinnut luopumista Naton joukkojen komentajan roolista Euroopassa. Yhdysvalloissa oli esillä mahdollisuus, että asema, joka aiemmin oli aina kuulunut yhdysvaltalaiselle sotilasjohtajalle, ei enää jatkossa olisi Yhdysvaltain edustajan hallussa.