Explainers

Trump tariffs can stay in place for now, appeals court rules

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:U.S.   来源:Bonds  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:After the 2004 Constitutional Court ruling, relocating the capital would require an amendment to the constitution, which would need to be approved by two-thirds of the National Assembly and half of voters in a referendum.

After the 2004 Constitutional Court ruling, relocating the capital would require an amendment to the constitution, which would need to be approved by two-thirds of the National Assembly and half of voters in a referendum.

“a zero-tariff situation”between the US and Europe. Instead, Trump has threatened to impose a 50 percent tariff on imported goods from the European Union unless the two sides can agree to a trade deal.

Trump tariffs can stay in place for now, appeals court rules

What will happen to DOGE now?Trump established DOGE by executive order the day he was sworn into office on January 20. With Musk’s departure, it’s unclear what fate awaits the agency, as Trump has yet to appoint anyone to replace him.Musk was given a mandate to reduce federal funding, which included downsizing the government’s workforce, terminating government contracts and attempting to

Trump tariffs can stay in place for now, appeals court rules

close down entire agencies. In February, he and Trump both claimed they had unearthed billions of dollars worth of fraud related to diversity and climate schemes within the government. This was proved to be largely

Trump tariffs can stay in place for now, appeals court rules

untrue or misleading

In his post on Wednesday, Musk said: “The DOGE mission will only strengthen over time as it becomes a way of life throughout the government.”Gold smuggling, money laundering

Posing as criminals from China looking to launder over $100m, Al Jazeera’s undercover reporters managed to gain access to these smugglers and gangs.Zimbabwe is a key player in these operations. Gold accounts for

— over $2bn — of the country’s exports. But the nation faces a strict international sanctions regime, and even though its gold trade is not in itself banned by the West, the broader strictures against Zimbabwe make it harder to export the precious metal through official channels.However, using a web of companies and patronage from some of Zimbabwe’s most powerful individuals, smugglers have turned those constraints on trade into an opportunity to launder billions of dollars and help the government in Harare get around some of the consequences of sanctions.

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