President Donald Trump said that as the United States continues to negotiate with many trading partners to collect taxes, he will be consistent with any country that is aligned with the “anti-US policies of the BRICS countries.”
“Any country that is consistent with the anti-U.S. policy of the BRICS countries will be subject to additional tariffs,” Trump said Sunday night in the “Social Post of Truth”. “This policy is no exception.”
Comments come when the US is ready to send Tariff letter In dozens of countries, the Trump administration will pause temporarily on Wednesday for a temporary 90-day period. Trump said in another article that the letter will be delivered from noon Monday, Washington time.
The BRICS, composed of countries including Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa, held a summit over the weekend, with leaders condemning us and Israel’s attacks on Iran and calling on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government to demand Withdrawal From the Gaza Strip. They urged a “just and lasting” resolution on conflicts throughout the Middle East. Chinese Prime Minister Li Qiang and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi attended the meeting.
Trump’s position does not specify what policies he believes are “anti-Gay” and does not provide details on when any tariffs may be imposed.
“Trump’s comments are the emerging markets that emerging market countries want to go to,” said Mingze Wu, a businessman at Stonex Financial Inc. in Singapore.
The main trading partners of the United States are Racing Ensure trade agreements or lobbying for additional time before the July 9 deadline. Finance Minister Scott Bessent said some countries that have not reached a deal can choose to negotiate for three weeks, with the tax scheduled to take effect on August 1.
Israel has begun its attacks since June 13, nine days later, nine days later, leaders gathered in Brazil in a joint statement issued on Sunday, agreed to condemn the military strike against BRICS member Iran.
The 10-person group of emerging market countries also expressed “serious concerns about the situation in the occupied Palestinian territory”, citing Israeli attacks and situations that hindered humanitarian aid from entering Gaza, which Israel denied but called for a permanent and unconditional ceasefire, as well as all releases.
Chinese Prime Minister Li said that BRICS countries should promote reforms in global governance and advocate leadership in peaceful resolution of international disputes.
“Today’s world is more turbulent, and unilateralism and protectionism are on the rise,” Li said. “China is willing to cooperate with the BRICS countries to promote global governance in a more just, reasonable, efficient and orderly direction.”
The Chinese Foreign Ministry did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Trump’s latest position. The Ministry of Industry and Commerce of India declined to comment.
Haryo Limanseto, spokesman for the Indonesian coordinated Ministry of Economic Affairs, said the administration’s comments on Trump’s additional tariffs on the BRICS countries “had no objection.” “The team is still working. Hopefully, Indonesia and the United States can find the best solution,” he said.
Trump has previously threatened to impose a 100% tax on the BRICS countries if they waste dollars in bilateral trade. In turn, it’s exciting interest In developing local payment systems and other tools that can promote business and investment in various countries.
On Sunday, BRICS leaders agreed to continue negotiations on a cross-border payment system for trade and investment, a project they have discussed over a decade, despite slow progress.
