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Liverpool, Chelsea slip up in Champions League race
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WHO sends first overland convoy from emergencies hub to Beirut
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Everton rub salt in Chelsea wounds as Champions League race tightens
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Coach Mignoni returns but Toulon crash to Stade Francais
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Robert Mueller, ex-FBI chief who led Trump-Russia inquiry, dead at 81
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Sinner and Pegula advance to third round at Miami Open
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Britain's Kerr outsprints Hocker for world indoor 3,000m gold
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Kane backs Tuchel's call to rest him from England friendly
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NBA fines 76ers' Drummond, Magic's Suggs $25,000 each
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Switzerland's Ehammer sets indoor heptathlon world record
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Pogacar 'relieved' by Milan-San Remo triumph, gunning to complete Monument set
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World Athletics decision to hand Asia two world indoors 'strategic' - Coe
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Trump threatens to use ICE agents for airport security control
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Kane moves closer to goals record as Bayern sink Union
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Pogacar ends long wait for Milan-San Remo glory after edging epic
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US says 'took out' Iran base threatening blocked Hormuz oil route
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Di Giannantonio takes Brazil MotoGP pole ahead of Bezzecchi, Marquez
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Welbeck scores twice to dent Liverpool's top-five hopes
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US strikes Iran bases threatening blocked Hormuz oil route
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Pirovano wins World Cup downhill title, Aicher puts pressure on Shiffrin
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Doroshchuk wins Ukraine's second world indoor gold, Hodgkinson and Alfred coast
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K-pop kings BTS stun Seoul in '2.0' comeback concert
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French prosecutors suspect Musk encouraged deepfakes row to inflate X value
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Mbappe 100 percent, Bellingham fit, says Real Madrid's Arbeloa
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Iranians mark Eid as Tehran reports strike on nuclear plant
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Kenya, Uganda open rail extension burdened by Chinese debt
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K-pop kings BTS rock Seoul in comeback concert
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Invincible Japan edge Australia to win Women's Asian Cup
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Italy's Paris claims first win of season in World Cup downhill finale
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In Finland, divers learn to explore icy polar waters
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Dortmund extend injured captain Can's contract
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Iranians mark Eid as Trump mulls winding down war
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Matisse's last years cut out -- but not pasted -- at Paris expo
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BTS fans take over central Seoul for K-pop kings' comeback
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Star jockey McDonald becomes horse racing's most prolific Group 1 winner
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Israel strikes Tehran, Beirut as Trump mulls 'winding down' war
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Pistons top Warriors to clinch NBA playoff berth
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Tickets to toothbrushes: BTS's money-making machine
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Top-ranked Alcaraz, Sabalenka win Miami openers
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After Cuba beckons, Miami entrepreneurs are mostly reluctant to invest in the island
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Peru's crowded presidential race zeroes in on organized crime
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Taiwan's Lin to compete in first international event since Paris gender row
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BTS takes over central Seoul for comeback concert
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Jury signals tech titans on hook for social media addiction
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Brumbies mark Slipper record in thriller against Chiefs
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US jury finds Elon Musk misled Twitter shareholders
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Gauff rallies to avance at Miami Open
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WNBA, players union confirm agreement on 'groundbreaking' labor deal
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Carrick 'baffled' by inconsistent penalty calls as Man Utd held
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Trump says considering 'winding down' Iran war but rules out ceasefire
China Strikes Back: Tariff War
The 45th and now 47th President of the United States, Donald Trump (78), who is increasingly distinguishing himself as an autocrat in his political actions, has triggered a new escalation in the trade war between the two economic powers with his announcement of high tariffs on imports from China.
In a bold and unyielding response to US President Donald Trump’s aggressive tariff policies, China has unleashed a powerful countermeasure: a hefty 34% tax on all US goods entering its borders. This sharp escalation in the trade conflict signals China’s readiness to play hardball, pushing back against Trump’s economic offensive with equal force. The move is poised to send shockwaves through the global economy, with far-reaching consequences for both nations.
The stakes are high. In the United States, the ripple effects of China’s retaliatory tariffs could soon be felt on store shelves, as imported goods become scarcer and more expensive. Empty shelves may become a stark reality for American consumers, putting Trump in an increasingly defensive position. His tariff strategy, once wielded as a hammer to reshape global trade, now faces a formidable counterstrike that threatens to undermine its effectiveness.
Beyond the immediate impact, the broader outlook is grim. Experts caution that this tit-for-tat trade war could tip the world into a global recession, with economic damage rippling across continents. Businesses on both sides are bracing for uncertainty, as supply chains falter and costs rise. For China, the tariffs are a calculated gambit—a show of strength meant to protect its economic interests while challenging Trump’s dominance in this high-stakes showdown.
As the trade war intensifies, the world watches closely. China’s hardline stance marks a pivotal moment, one that could redefine the economic landscape for years to come.