... United States: This is retaliatory. This is retaliatory to a certain extent. We have to stop people from pouring in and we have to stop fentanyl. And that includes China. Fentanyl has killed this year at least 200,000 people. It's pouring in from China through Mexico and Canada ...
... actual problem that these tariffs aim to solve? Mary Lovely: Well, the president has identified two problems at the border, migration and the flow of fentanyl. So he has on occasion talked about the trade deficit that we have with our trading partners, but it's hard to know exactly ...
... framed his latest actions as leverage on immigration and drugs. Trump is blaming the three U.S. partners for not doing enough to stop the flow of fentanyl into U.S. markets. He blames Mexico and, to a lesser extent, Canada for an inflow of migrants across U.S. borders.
... officials asking for anything? Kirsten Hillman: So the way it's kind of unfolded is that the president expressed concern around again, illegal migration and fentanyl. And we were able to get together with him, but also obviously his officials to go through the data about what is actually happening ...
... has not said how high that price could be or what improvements would need to be seen in stopping illegal immigration and the smuggling of fentanyl to merit the removal of the tariffs that Trump imposed under the legal justification of an economic emergency. The tariffs are set to launch ...
... trafficking into the United States. Imports from China, meanwhile, will face 10 percent tariffs — punishment for Beijing’s failure to rein in the smuggling of fentanyl precursor chemicals to Canada and Mexico, where they are made into U.S.-bound fentanyl. Here are nine graphics that show the potential economic ...
... not provide specific benchmarks that could be met to lift the new tariffs, saying only that the best measure would be fewer Americans dying from fentanyl addiction. The order would also allow for tariffs on Canadian imports of less than $800. Imports below that sum are currently able to cross ...
... teams and imaging tools. Mexico President Claudia Sheinbaum has stressed that her country has acted to reduce illegal border crossings and the illicit trade in fentanyl. While she has emphasized the ongoing dialogue since Trump first floated the tariffs in November, she has said that Mexico is ready to respond ...
... these tariffs as a bargaining tactic. Is this an effective way to regulate what he says are his ultimate goals, which are limiting immigration and fentanyl trafficking? Matina Stevis-Gridneff: He's been very effective already on the question of borders, which was the first thing he said he was ...
... disastrous consequences” for the U.S, putting American jobs at risk and causing prices to rise. Trudeau reiterated that less than 1 percent of the fentanyl and illegal crossings into the U.S. come from Canada. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said Friday that Mexico has maintained a dialogue with Trump ...
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