‘Peace, Not Division In Caucasus': Russia to review Armenia-Azerbaijan ‘Trump Route' corridor
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Fibre2Fashion
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Trump hints US may not opt for additional secondary tariffs on India
President Donald Trump recently dropped a hint that the United States may not go ahead with additional secondary tariffs on countries that continue to purchase crude oil from Russia. The hint came following his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska that ended without any deal to stop the Russia-Ukraine war. Following President Donald Trump's recent meeting with President Vladimir Putin in Alaska , the former‎ dropped a hint that the US may not go ahead with additional secondary tariffs on countries that continue to purchase crude oil from Russia. "If I have to do it, I'll do it. Maybe I won't have to do it," Trump told a US TV channel. He brushed aside questions about similar penalties for China. "Well, he [Putin] lost an oil client, so to speak, which is India, which was doing about 40 per cent of the oil. China, as you know, is doing a lot. And if I did what's called a secondary sanction, or a secondary tariff, it would be very devastating from their standpoint. If I have to do it, I'll do it. Maybe I won't have to do it," Trump told a US TV channel. This might be a relief for India as there had been worries that the country could face fresh penalties if Washington enforced penalty sanctions. A 25-per cent duty on Indian imports took effect on August 7. Trump later announced an additional 25-per cent levy due to Indian oil purchases from Russia, bringing the total tariff burden on Indian goods exported to the United States to 50 per cent. The second round of duties will start from August 27. Trump also brushed aside questions about similar penalties for China, saying, 'I don't have to think about that now.' Before the Trump-Putin talks, US treasury secretary Scott Bessent had cautioned that if the discussions failed, Washington could raise secondary sanctions on India for purchasing Russian oil. Fibre2Fashion News Desk (DS)
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Business Standard
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'Consider children': US First Lady urges Putin in letter to end Ukraine war
Melania Trump took the unique step of crafting a letter that calls for peace in Ukraine, having her husband President Donald Trump hand-deliver it to Russian President Vladimir Putin during their Friday meeting in Alaska. The letter did not specifically name Ukraine, which Putin's forces invaded in 2022, but beseeched him to think of children and an innocence which stands above geography, government, and ideology. Nor did the American first lady discuss the fighting other than to say to Putin that he could singlehandedly restore the melodic laughter of children who have been caught in the conflict. In protecting the innocence of these children, you will do more than serve Russia alone you serve humanity itself, she wrote on White House stationery. A copy of the letter was first obtained by Fox News Digital and later posted on social media by supporters of the US president, including Attorney General Pam Bondi. The first lady said that Putin could help these children with the stroke of a pen. Putin's invasion of Ukraine has resulted in Russia taking Ukrainian children out of their country so that they can be raised as Russian. The Associated Press documented the grabbing of Ukrainian children in 2022, after which the International Criminal Court said it had issued an arrest warrant for Putin for war crimes, accusing him of personal responsibility for the abductions of children from Ukraine.
Economic Times
4 minutes ago
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What US First Lady Melania Trump wrote in her 'peace letter' to Putin
Synopsis First Lady Melania Trump penned a "peace letter" to Russian President Vladimir Putin, urging him to prioritize the protection of children and future generations globally.
