India, Trump and tariffs
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India, Pakistan and Thein Dam
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A relationship frozen after a deadly clash high in the Himalayas five years ago appears to be thawing under the heat of Washington’s economic pressure.
As punishment for buying Russian oil, President Trump is doubling the tax on goods imported from India, jeopardizing a relationship decades in the making.
The Indian government estimates the tariffs will impact $48.2 billion worth of exports. Officials have warned the new duties could make shipments to the U.S. commercially unviable, triggering job losses and slower economic growth.
India’s trade surplus with the US may turn into a deficit after Washington imposed a steep 50% tariff on Indian exports from August 27. SBI research highlights that buyers may shift to cheaper alternatives from Vietnam,
We explore why India is so confused by the Trump administration as U.S. tariff rates of 50 percent are set to take effect today.
The rapprochement is not about Trump's tariffs, but easing tensions on the disputed Himalayan border, writes Harsh V. Pant.
Donald Trump stated he stopped a nuclear war between India and Pakistan. He threatened India with high tariffs. Trump claimed Narendra Modi was involved. He said both sides backed down after his intervention.
India could be banned from world football for the second time in three years after FIFA and the Asian governing body demanded it implement a new constitution by October 30 or risk suspension.World governing body FIFA and the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) sent a joint letter to the All India Football Federation (AIFF) president Kalyan Chaubey expressing "profound concern" at the continued failure to finalise and adopt the constitution.