India plays down Trump’s tariff threat
New Delhi on Friday sought to play down US President Donald Trump's recent statement targeting India and other nations on import duties and announcing reciprocal tariffs from April 2.
New Delhi on Friday sought to play down US President Donald Trump's recent statement targeting India and other nations on import duties and announcing reciprocal tariffs from April 2.
In what is expected to upset New Delhi after Prime Minister Narendra Modi's recent successful visit to Washington, US President Donald Trump targeted India and other countries on import duties and announced reciprocal tariffs from April 2.
Ahead of his visit to US, the Congress on Tuesday took a jibe at Prime Minister Narendra Modi over the “inhuman treatment” meted out to Indian illegal immigrants who were sent from America recently, saying this has never happened before.
Stock market fell on Monday amid losses in global markets as the US President Donald Trump announced new tariffs on key trading partners, including Canada, Mexico, and China.
Madonna criticizes the Trump administration for rolling back freedoms. Her comments come after recent executive orders targeting LGBTQ+ protections and diversity initiatives.
President Joe Biden said the two countries are indispensable partners and he is confident that the two largest democracies will stand together to defend rules-based order, advance a free and open Indo-Pacific.
According to the UN food waste index, households account for about 42 percent of the food wastage.
The bottom line is that US support for West Asian autocracies allegedly in the interest of stability and security is likely to provide neither.
The National Weather Service warned heavy rains and flooding could continue throughout the weekend in parts of Kentucky, West Virginia and Virginia.
More humiliatingly for Team Biden, their encouragement of the US President’s West Asia visit was in large part an effort to ease gasoline costs at home by getting the Saudis to increase oil production.
