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India Today
43 minutes ago
- India Today
We are close to making deal with India: Trump after tariff letters to 14 countries
US President Donald Trump announced that the United States is nearing a trade agreement with India as part of his efforts to eliminate the trade deficit and assert US leverage through tariffs. Trump's announcement comes as the US imposed tariffs on imports from fourteen countries in order to address its trade deficit with these nations."We are close to making a deal with India," Trump told reporters during a private dinner with Israeli President Benjamin Netanyahu. "We've made a deal with the United Kingdom. We've made a deal with China."advertisementTrump suggested that while progress has been made with key partners, other nations unwilling to meet US terms will face new tariff notifications. "Others we met with, and we don't think we're going to be able to make a deal, so we just send them a letter," Trump said. "We're sending out letters to various countries telling them how much tariffs they have to pay."While Trump did not provide details about the structure or scope of the potential deal with India, he hinted at flexibility for countries with legitimate concerns."Some will maybe adjust a little bit depending if they have a cause," he added. "We're not going to be unfair about it." On Monday, Trump expanded tariffs on imports from Japan, South Korea, Myanmar, Laos, South Africa, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Tunisia, Indonesia, Bosnia, Bangladesh, Serbia, Cambodia, and tariff slabs will come into effect from August 1. According to letters posted by Donald Trump on Truth Social, the United States will impose a new round of tariffs. South Korea and Japan will each face a 25% tariff. Myanmar and Laos are set to be hit with 40% tariffs, while South Africa will face a 30% tariff. Kazakhstan, Malaysia, and Tunisia will each be subject to 25% Indonesia will see a 32% tariff, and Bosnia and Herzegovina will be hit with 30%. Bangladesh and Serbia will each face 35% tariffs. Cambodia and Thailand are both set to receive the highest rates in this round, with 36% tariffs imposed on their Trump had issued a warning to countries aligning with what he called the "anti-American policies" of the Brics alliance -- which includes India. In a post on Truth Social, he stated, "Any country aligning themselves with the Anti-American policies of BRICS will be charged an ADDITIONAL 10% Tariff. There will be no exceptions to this policy. Thank you for your attention to this matter."- EndsWith inputs from Reuters


India Today
43 minutes ago
- India Today
He better behave: Trump warns Zohran Mamdani after pledge to arrest Netanyahu
US President Donald Trump escalated his attacks on New York State Assemblyman and Democratic Socialist Zohran Mamdani, accusing the mayoral candidate of holding anti-Jewish views and promoting far-left ideologies that, he claimed, are incompatible with American values.'He's not a socialist, he's a communist,' Trump said on Monday ahead of a private dinner with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. 'And he's said some really bad things about Jewish people.'advertisementTrump's comments come as Mamdani, 33, gains momentum in the early stages of his campaign for New York City mayor. The Queens assemblyman and Democratic Socialists of America member has positioned himself as a bold advocate for tenants' rights, proposing a citywide rent freeze and aggressive affordable housing reforms. TRUMP ON ZOHRAN MAMDANI:"He's not a socialist he's a communist. And he's said some really bad things about Jewish people."#Trump turns up the heat, throwing heavy accusations at Zohran Mamdani, fueling controversy and sharpening political fault lines. Rizwan Shah (@rizwan_media) July 8, 2025 Trump didn't offer specifics to back his claim of anti-Jewish rhetoric but warned that Mamdani, if elected, could face serious consequences should he cross certain lines in office. 'He's going through a little bit of a honeymoon right now, (and) he might (win), but it all comes through the White House,' Trump said. 'He needs the money through the White House He's going to behave He better behave, otherwise he's going to have big problems.'The president's remarks were triggered by Mamdani's recent pledge to arrest Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu if he visits New York City — citing the International Criminal Court's arrest warrant for alleged war crimes in whether the pledge concerned him, Netanyahu brushed it off. 'I'm not concerned about that,' the Israeli leader said before dinner with Trump. As Netanyahu responded, Trump jumped in: 'I'll get him out.''There's enough craziness in the world, but I guess it never ends,' Netanyahu added. 'This is appalling, and it's silly in many ways because it's just not serious.'Born in Kampala, Uganda, he is the son of acclaimed academic Mahmood Mamdani and celebrated Indian filmmaker Mira Nair. He moved to New York as a child and currently lives in Brooklyn with his wife, Syrian-born artist Rama Duwaji.- EndsWith inputs from Agencies Tune InMust Watch
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Business Standard
an hour ago
- Business Standard
US will try to deport Garcia before trial, says Justice Dept attorney
The US government would initiate deportation proceedings against Kilmar Abrego Garcia if he's released from jail before he stands trial on human smuggling charges in Tennessee, a Justice Department attorney told a federal judge in Maryland on Monday. The disclosure by US lawyer Jonathan Guynn contradicts statements by spokespeople for the Justice Department and the White House, who said last month that Abrego Garcia would stand trial and possibly spend time in an American prison before the government moves to deport him. Guynn made the revelation during a federal court hearing in Maryland, where Abrego Garcia's American wife is suing the Trump administration over his mistaken deportation in March and trying to prevent him from being expelled again. Guynn said US Immigrations and Customs Enforcement would detain Abrego Garcia once he's released from jail and send him to a third country that isn't his native El Salvador. However, Guynn said he didn't know which country that would be. US District Judge Paula Xinis said trying to determine what will happen to Abrego Garcia has been like trying to nail Jello to a wall." She scheduled a hearing for Thursday for US officials to explain possible next steps if Abrego Garcia is released. Abrego Garcia became a flashpoint over President Donald Trump's immigration policies when he was deported in March to a notorious megaprison in his native El Salvador. The Trump administration claimed he was in the MS-13 gang, although Abrego Garcia was never charged with a crime and has repeatedly denied the allegation. When the Trump administration deported Abrego Garcia, it violated a US immigration judge's order in 2019 that shielded him from being sent to his native country. The judge had determined that Abrego Garcia likely faced persecution by local gangs that had terrorised him and his family and prompted him to flee to the US. Facing increasing pressure and a Supreme Court order, the Trump administration returned Abrego Garcia to the US last month to face federal human smuggling charges. The charges stem from a 2022 traffic stop for speeding in Tennessee, during which Abrego Garcia was driving a vehicle with nine passengers without luggage. Abrego Garcia has pleaded not guilty. His lawyers told a judge that some government witnesses cooperated to get favors regarding their immigration status or criminal charges they were facing. They've also accused the Trump administration of bringing Abrego Garcia back to convict him in the court of public opinion with the intention of deporting him before he can defend himself at trial. A federal judge in Nashville was preparing to release Abrego Garcia, determining he's not a flight risk or a danger. But she agreed to keep Abrego Garcia behind bars at the request of his own attorneys, who raised concerns the US would try to immediately deport him. In court documents, Abrego Garcia's lawyers cited contradictory statements by the Trump administration. For example, Guynn told Xinis on June 26 that ICE planned to deport Abrego Garcia, though he didn't say when. Later that day, DOJ spokesperson Chad Gilmartin told The Associated Press that the Justice Department intends to try Abrego Garcia on the smuggling charges before it moves to deport him. White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson posted on X that day that Abrego Garcia "will face the full force of the American justice system including serving time in American prison for the crimes he's committed. Abrego Garcia's attorneys asked Xinis to order the government to take him to Maryland upon his release from jail, an arrangement that would prevent his deportation before trial. Abrego Garcia lived in Maryland for more than a decade, working construction and raising a family. Xinis is still considering that request. Guynn told the judge on Monday that she doesn't have the jurisdiction to decide where Abrego Garcia would be detained. Xinis responded by asking why she couldn't order an interim step to ensure that Abrego Garcia isn't spirited away again. Anrew Rossman, an attorney for Abrego Garcia, said he should be given notice and an opportunity to challenge his removal in court. That's the baseline of what we're asking for, he added. Meanwhile, Xinis denied the Trump administration's motion to dismiss the lawsuit over Abrego Garcia's mistaken deportation. The government had argued the litigation was moot because it returned him to the US Xinis said the controversy isn't over simply because he's back.