India evaluates impact of US tariffs
The Department of Commerce is carefully examining the implications of various measures and announcements made by US President Donald Trump regarding reciprocal tariffs, the Ministry of Commerce stated.
President Trump was acquitted in two Senate votes, based entirely on his Republican party support, of abusing his office and obstructing Congress.
SNS | New Delhi | February 6, 2020 1:19 pm
U.S. President Donald Trump (Photo: IANS)
US President Donald Trump said that he will issue a formal statement on Thursday after his acquittal on two impeachment charges.
Taking to Twitter, Trump tweeted, “I will be making a public statement tomorrow at 12:00 pm from the @WhiteHouse to discuss our Country’s VICTORY on the Impeachment Hoax!”.
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I will be making a public statement tomorrow at 12:00pm from the @WhiteHouse to discuss our Country’s VICTORY on the Impeachment Hoax!
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— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 5, 2020
On Wednesday, the Senate voted to acquit Trump on two articles of impeachment and marked the inevitable and historic end to a bitterly fought, divisive impeachment trial that will reverberate into the 2020 election.
The acquittal verdict was the final act of a four-month impeachment process that inflamed the partisan tensions simmering throughout the course of the Trump administration, the friction that boiled over during the State of the Union even though Trump left impeachment out of his speech.
The Republican-majority Senate voted 52-48 to acquit Trump of abuse of power and 53-47 to acquit him of obstruction of Congress.
Earlier on Wednesday, Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi denounced the Senate’s acquittal of President Donald Trump on Wednesday, saying he remains “an ongoing threat to American democracy.”
On December 18, President Trump was formally impeached in a historic vote in the House of Representatives.
Adam Schiff, who led the House investigation, said the fact that it came after Mueller’s investigation showed that Trump’s 2016 campaign had actively sought help from Russia forced Democrats to act.
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The Department of Commerce is carefully examining the implications of various measures and announcements made by US President Donald Trump regarding reciprocal tariffs, the Ministry of Commerce stated.
Leader of the opposition in the Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi questioned the central government's foreign policy.
As US President Donald Trump signed an executive order on the so-called "reciprocal tariffs," the world reacted sharply against the decision, with some calling it a "mistake that benefits no one" while others called it a violation of Washington's obligations under the World Trade Organization (WTO).
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