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S’Africa silent as outrage trails killing of two Nigerians • The long road home: How 30-minute journey became midnight ordeal • Alia’s record cannot be drowned in partisan spin • Only 3% of PHCs meet minimum staffing requirements – Report • Redefining Lagos waste crisis • Tracking Aaron Rodgers' 2026 NFL season: One passing TD in Week 1 • Saints irked by overturned TD, and its 'huge momentum swing' • BUBA MARWA: A LIFE FORGED IN PURPOSE • Geopolitical tension expose fragility of Africa’s supply chains • Nigeria hits 1.68mbpd, sustains OPEC quota for four months • Banks shut 476 branches in three years – CBN • LAWMA mobilises youth for cleaner environment • Tackling the renewed inflation • Abia targets seven sectors to boost industrialisation • Resist the urge to overreact to Week 1! Making sense of Lamar Jackson's big day, both L.A. teams flopping • WHEN BEING BUSY BECOMES A LEADERSHIP WEAKNESS • Dikko rejects calls for NBBF board resignation • LASG tightens oversight of Scouts, Red Cross in schools • The Dangote Refinery IPO • Diezani: UK acquittal won’t end Nigeria’s probe, HEDA says • S’Africa silent as outrage trails killing of two Nigerians • The long road home: How 30-minute journey became midnight ordeal • Alia’s record cannot be drowned in partisan spin • Only 3% of PHCs meet minimum staffing requirements – Report • Redefining Lagos waste crisis • Tracking Aaron Rodgers' 2026 NFL season: One passing TD in Week 1 • Saints irked by overturned TD, and its 'huge momentum swing' • BUBA MARWA: A LIFE FORGED IN PURPOSE • Geopolitical tension expose fragility of Africa’s supply chains • Nigeria hits 1.68mbpd, sustains OPEC quota for four months • Banks shut 476 branches in three years – CBN • LAWMA mobilises youth for cleaner environment • Tackling the renewed inflation • Abia targets seven sectors to boost industrialisation • Resist the urge to overreact to Week 1! Making sense of Lamar Jackson's big day, both L.A. teams flopping • WHEN BEING BUSY BECOMES A LEADERSHIP WEAKNESS • Dikko rejects calls for NBBF board resignation • LASG tightens oversight of Scouts, Red Cross in schools • The Dangote Refinery IPO • Diezani: UK acquittal won’t end Nigeria’s probe, HEDA says
Trump set to cut US trade with nations over deficit
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Trump set to cut US trade with nations over deficit

Daily Post about 3 hours 2 mins read

Another round of global trade war is on the horizon, with President Donald Trump confirming his plan to break the United States’ trade with other countries.

Trump signalled the move in recent weeks amid the diplomatic conflict with Canada, which resulted in heavy tariffs, rigid restrictions, and counter-retaliations.

Speaking to reporters on Sunday before flying out of Ireland, the U.S. leader stated that a new action on trade had become imperative to ensure balance.

“I’m going to do that (cut off trade) with some nations,” he affirmed. “We don’t want to have deficits with nations. We want to have surpluses, or at least break even.”

Asked if he would support JD Vance ahead of the 2028 election, Trump said the Vice President “is terrific,” but “it’s too early” to reveal his choice. “We have so many terrific people,” he added.

The President, however, described polls on his public standing as “fake,” insisting his approval rating was great and shown by “only the legitimate pollsters.”

Trump, who announced he will drop the 15% tariff on Irish whiskey, repeated his call for Irish reunification, saying, “it is natural to put north and south together.”

The President declined to comment on whether Scotland should also be independent from the United Kingdom. “I won’t talk about that one, I’ll save that for another day.”

Trump set to cut US trade with nations over deficit

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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