kindtv
  • Home
  • Business
  • Politics
  • Breaking
  • World
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Tech

Responsive Advertisement
HomeWorld News

China vows to ‘fight till the end’ against Trump’s tariffs


News Image

China’s Commerce Ministry has warned Washington against entering a spiral of tit-for-tat trade restrictions, after US President Donald Trump threatened to impose additional tariffs on Chinese imports. Last week, the US president announced sweeping new tariffs on imports from around the world, including a 34% duty on Chinese goods. In response, Beijing vowed to retaliate with a proportional 34% tariff increase on American exports – prompting Trump to threaten further escalation. Beijing condemned the growing trade war as a form of “economic bullying,” with the Commerce Ministry promising on Tuesday to take firm countermeasures to protect China’s national interests. “China will fight till the end if the US side is bent on going down the wrong path,” a ministry spokesperson said, as quoted by Xinhua. Trump has defended what he calls “reciprocal tariffs” – which range from 10% to 49% on imports from all countries – as a necessary step to eliminate the US trade deficit. He argues the tariffs will make foreign goods less attractive for American consumers, while pressuring international partners to open their markets to US exports. In a post on Truth Social Monday, Trump warned that not only China, but any country that dares to retaliate “will be immediately met with new and substantially higher tariffs.” The intensifying global trade war has already rattled financial markets. According to Bloomberg, more than $10 trillion had been wiped off global equities as of Monday. Bitcoin dropped below $75,000 for the first time in five months, while most of the top 100 altcoins fell by 15% or more. Meanwhile, JPMorgan raised the odds of a US and global recession to 60% by year-end, up from a previous estimate of 40%. Trump defended his actions, stating that “sometimes you have to take medicine to fix something,” and promised that jobs and investment would return to the United States, making it “wealthy like never before.”


Admin | 2025-04-08 13:44:11
Responsive Advertisement
News Image

US Approves 11 Billion Dollar Arms Sale to Taiwan, Stirring Tensions With China The United States has approved an arms sales package worth about 11 billion dollars for Taiwan, a deal that strengthens the island’s defensive capacity and is expected to further strain relations with China. The approval, confirmed by US and Taiwanese officials, brings together one of the largest weapons packages offered to Taipei in recent years. According to official briefings, the proposed sale covers a wide range of military hardware, including advanced rocket systems, artillery, loitering munitions, anti tank missiles and related logistics support. The focus, officials said, is on boosting Taiwan’s ability to defend itself in the event of an external threat, particularly through mobile and precision based systems. In Taipei, the announcement was received as a strategic reassurance. Taiwan’s defence authorities described the move as a practical step towards strengthening deterrence and maintaining stability across the Taiwan Strait. They noted that the equipment would support ongoing efforts to modernise the armed forces and improve readiness without altering the island’s long standing defensive posture. Beijing’s response, though not unexpected, was firm. China has consistently opposed US arms sales to Taiwan, which it considers part of its territory. Chinese officials have repeatedly warned that such transactions violate its sovereignty and undermine regional peace. Diplomatic protests are expected, with analysts suggesting that Beijing could respond with military drills or economic countermeasures, as seen after previous deals. The sale follows established US policy under the Taiwan Relations Act, which obliges Washington to provide Taipei with the means to defend itself, even while formally recognising Beijing as the sole legal government of China. American officials stressed that the package is defensive in nature and does not signal a change in US policy. Before the deal is finalised, it will undergo a mandatory review period in the US Congress. Lawmakers from both major parties have historically supported arms sales to Taiwan, making approval likely unless unforeseen objections arise. As the paperwork moves through Washington, the wider implications are already taking shape. At a time of heightened rivalry between the world’s two largest economies, the decision adds another layer of uncertainty to an already delicate balance in East Asia.

US Approves 11 Billion Dollar Arms Sale to Taiwan, Stirring Tensions With China The United Stat...

News Image

South Africa to Deport Kenyans Linked to US Afrikaner Refugee Programme

South Africa has ordered the deportation of seven Kenyan nationals arrested while working at a centr...

News Image

Ex Harvard Morgue Manager Sentenced for Selling Body Parts

A former morgue manager at Harvard Medical School has been sentenced to eight years in a United Stat...

News Image

Trump Expands US Travel Ban, Seven More Countries Added to List

President Donald Trump has signed a fresh proclamation widening the United States travel ban, adding...

News Image

Australia Signals Tougher Gun Laws After Deadly Bondi Shooting.

Australia’s government has indicated plans to strengthen gun laws following a deadly shooting at B...

Joel Owah
News Image

KAST WINS CHILE PRESIDENCY, ENDING CENTRE LEFT RULE

Chile has elected a new president after a tense run off election that reshaped the country’s polit...

Joel Owah
News Image

M23 Tightens Grip on Uvira as Refugees Speak of Neighbors Killed

Refugees fleeing the renewed violence in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo have described the...

News Image

US Targets Maduro Family and Oil Tankers in Fresh Sanctions Push

The United States has launched a new round of sanctions against Venezuela, turning the spotlight on ...

News Image

Do Kwon Sentenced to 15 Years in United States Court for Forty Billion Dollar Crypto Fraud.

In Manhattan, a South Korean crypto entrepreneur, Do Kwon received a fifteen year prison sentence fo...

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Next »
Write Comment

Post a Comment

Responsive Advertisement
Responsive Advertisement
Responsive Advertisement

Follow Us

Popular Posts

News Image
Sports

Troost Ekong Bows Out After Ten Years With Super Eagles

by : : -: 2025-12-05 17:32:28

Subscribe Us

Responsive Advertisement
Responsive Advertisement
Pikify

About Us

24/7 Live Podcast

Sections

  • Top Stories
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Breaking News
  • Politics
  • World
  • Entertainment
  • sports

Live Tv

  • Pc & Mac
  • Andriod
  • Ipad & Iphone

Company

Advertise

Privacy Policy

Contact Us

Powered By KindTv
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us