Trump: “From 1 August 35% dates for Canada, today the letter to the EU”

John

By John

Donald Trump has imposed 35% duties at Canada and announced that the European Union will receive the letter on rates today. In addition, the president said that he intends to impose generalized bodies of 15% or 20% on most commercial partners. “We will simply say that all the remaining countries”, those who have not received the letters on rates, “will pay, whether 15% or 20%,” he said in an NBC interview. 35% duties will not be applied to goods compliant with the free trade agreement between the United States, Canada and Mexico, for which Trump had previously applied rates of 25%.

Trump added that on Monday he will make an “important declaration” on Russia. The president reiterated that he was “disappointed” by Moscow: “But we will see what happens in the next two weeks”. The measure that provides for greater sanctions to Russia “allows the president to do what he wants. In other words, it is my option if I want to use it,” said Trump. The Senate will approve the provision “but it is up to the president to decide whether he wants to use it or not,” he added.

Two informed sources explained that The US president will send weapons to Kiev, for the first time from his return in officebased on a presidential power frequently used by his predecessor Joe Biden. The Trump team will choose the weapons to be sent to Ukraine from the US stocks based on the Presidential Drawadown Authority and according to one of the sources, the package could be worth about 300 million dollars.

Tuesday Trump said the United States will send further weapons to Ukraine to help the country defend themselves from the Russian advance. Weapons may include defensive patriot missiles and medium -ray offensive rockets. So far, the Trump administration has sent weapons to Kiev only based on the previous authorizations given by the former president Joe Biden. The Presidential Drawdown Authority allows the President to draw from the stocks of weapons to help the allies in case of emergency.