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Rare Gandhi portrait smashes estimate to sell for nearly £153,000
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Syria troops quit Druze heartland leaving bodies on streets
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South Africa warns global turmoil threaten development goals
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Novartis first half net profits up 29 percent
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Strike on Gaza's only Catholic church injures several people
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Iraq shopping mall fire kills more than 60
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Taipei holds air raid drill to prepare for Chinese attack
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Migration, defence on agenda for German chancellor's first UK visit
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Swatch profits plunge on weak China sales
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Kluivert's Indonesia to face Saudi Arabia in World Cup qualifying
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EasyJet boss hits out over French air traffic walkouts
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Stocks extend Wall St gains, 7-Eleven owner plunges
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Wallabies Tupou, Daugunu added to Pasifika squad for Lions clash
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New Zealand, France make mass changes to sides for third Test
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54 people killed in 24-hours of heavy monsoon rain in Pakistan
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'I thought I was going to die': sailor recounts Huthi attack in Red Sea
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Three dead as South Korean region hit by most rain in 120 years
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Lions leave out Farrell, Pollock for first Australia Test
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Asian stocks extend Wall St gains, 7-Eleven owner plunges
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Volvo Cars swings into loss on electric vehicles, tariffs
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US senators approve $9 billion of Elon Musk's federal cuts
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'Proud' Litton lauds Bangladesh's T20 triumph in Sri Lanka
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French army to leave Senegal amid Africa downsizing
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Farrell, Pollock miss out from Lions team named to face Australia
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Chinese farmer makes splash with homemade submarine
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Dairy giant New Zealand endures butter price shock
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Taiwan's TSMC says second quarter profit up 60%
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Schmidt backs 'scavenger' Champion De Crespigny against Lions
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Leaking pipes as climate warms: Bulgaria faces water crisis
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Syria says local factions to secure violence-hit Sweida
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Air India probe of Boeing 787 fuel control switches finds no issues
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Lead actors announced for 'Legend of Zelda' movie
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China moves to tame 'irrational competition' as EV price war persists
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Champion De Crespigny handed surprise Wallabies debut in Lions Test
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'Shop local': Bad Bunny brings tourism surge to Puerto Rico
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Japan's Sega eyes return to 1990s gaming glory
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Asian stocks struggle as traders eye Fed saga, trade war
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McIlroy on home turf as Scheffler seeks satisfaction at British Open
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Messi's multi-goal streak ends as Cincinnati beats Miami 3-0
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Merz makes first trip to London amid warming post-Brexit ties
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AI-powered 'nudify' apps fuel deadly wave of digital blackmail
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Mexico City vows to tackle gentrification after protests
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French town withdraws pop festival funding over Kneecap appearance
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All Blacks roll the dice with 10 changes for third France Test
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Beal agrees to Suns contract buyout with Clippers next: reports
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Trump says Coca-Cola to switch to cane sugar in US
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US stocks finish higher as markets gyrate on Powell firing fears
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Swiss manager Weiler named new DC United head coach
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United Airlines profits dip but says Newark has rebounded
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World-first IVF trial reduces risk of babies inheriting diseases
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.

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