U.S. Court Rules Trump’s Tariff Policy Illegal

A U.S. appeals court has issued a ruling declaring a number of foreign trade tariffs imposed by Donald Trump during his presidency illegal. This primarily concerns reciprocal tariffs introduced in April of this year, as well as duties imposed in February against countries such as China, Canada, and Mexico. These measures were considered a key element of the former president’s trade policy and were aimed at protecting American industry.

The court’s decision has not yet come into effect: it has been postponed until October 14, giving the current administration time to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. Nevertheless, Donald Trump reacted sharply to the verdict, stating that the court was “extremely biased” and adding that the cancellation of tariffs could lead to an economic catastrophe in the country.

Economists and international trade experts note that a revision of tariff policy could significantly change the balance in global trade. At the same time, it remains unclear how the administration will act under political pressure from industrialists and farmers, who support Trump.

The tariffs introduced by Trump initially triggered a wave of retaliatory measures from foreign governments, escalating trade tensions. Now, if the cancellation is finalized, the U.S. may face renegotiation of agreements and the need to establish new terms of cooperation with international partners.

It is expected that by October the situation will become clearer, and the Supreme Court will review the case, which could affect the U.S. economic sovereignty strategy amid global competition.

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