logo
Pakistan, US agree to advance negotiations on reciprocal tariffs

Pakistan, US agree to advance negotiations on reciprocal tariffs

Deccan Herald5 hours ago

Pakistan has a USD 3 billion trade surplus with the US and faces a potential 29 per cent tariff on its exports to the US as announced in April by President Donald Trump as part of his plan to reduce trade deficit with countries around the world.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Quit Tehran, government tells Indian citizens, moves students out of city
Quit Tehran, government tells Indian citizens, moves students out of city

Time of India

time27 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Quit Tehran, government tells Indian citizens, moves students out of city

Israel strike Iran- File Photo NEW DELHI: As the Israel-Iran conflict entered its fifth day, the Indian govt said Indian students in Tehran had been moved out of the city for reasons of safety, through arrangements made by the Indian embassy. The ministry of external affairs also said in a statement that other residents who are self-sufficient in terms of transport have also been advised to move out of the city. With the conflict intensifying, US President Donald Trump had said earlier that everyone should immediately evacuate Tehran. According to Indian officials, most of those who volunteered to be moved out of Tehran have been shifted. Govt is also working to shift those willing from Qom and Mashhad to Ashgabat in Turkmenistan. There were 10,000 Indian nationals in Iran at the time the latest round of military clash erupted between Israel and Iran. This includes 6,000 Indian students. "Separately, some Indians have been facilitated to leave Iran through the border with Armenia," said the statement. Around 110 Indian students had been relocated to the Iran-Armenia border on Monday. "The embassy remains continuously in touch with the community with a view to extending all feasible assistance. Further advisories may be issued given the fluid situation," said govt, adding that a 24x7 control room has also been set up in MEA.

Iran's grand plan, if US joins war with Israel, revealed hours after Trump's surrender warning
Iran's grand plan, if US joins war with Israel, revealed hours after Trump's surrender warning

Hindustan Times

time29 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Iran's grand plan, if US joins war with Israel, revealed hours after Trump's surrender warning

Iran has prepared missiles and other equipment to strike US bases in the Middle East should the United States join Israel's war against Tehran, The New York Times reported on Tuesday, citing officials who have reviewed intelligence reports. This comes after President Donald Trump called for Iran's 'complete surrender', citing the possibility of killing Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei. 'We know exactly where the so-called 'Supreme Leader' is hiding. He is an easy target, but is safe there - We are not going to take him out (kill!), at least not for now. But we don't want missiles shot at civilians, or American soldiers. Our patience is wearing thin. Thank you for your attention to this matter!' Trump wrote on Truth Social on Tuesday. Read More: Onboard flight, Donald Trump's 'a real end, not a ceasefire' remark amid Israel-Iran conflict While Washington is yet to confirm if it will join the war against Iran, with Israel, Tehran's alleged plans have been revealed. The New York Times reported that Iran is prepared to strike US bases in the Middle East. The United States has sent about three dozen refueling aircraft to Europe that could be used to assist fighter jets protecting American bases or to strike Iranian targets. Read More: Ali Khamenei: Where is Iran supremo hiding amid Israel conflict? Report reveals key details An official told NYT that should the US join Israel and strike the Iranian nuclear facility Frodo, the Houthi militia 'will almost certainly resume striking ships in the Red Sea'. The US has, according to the report, placed all its troops at military bases on high alert. These include troops in the United Arab Emirates, Jordan and Saudi Arabia. The United States has more than 40,000 troops deployed in the Middle East. 'Our enemies should know that they cannot reach a solution with military attacks on us and will not be able to force their will on the Iranian people,' Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, said in a statement on Monday.

Trump's Grip on LA Troops Faces Test in Appeals Court Ruling
Trump's Grip on LA Troops Faces Test in Appeals Court Ruling

Mint

time30 minutes ago

  • Mint

Trump's Grip on LA Troops Faces Test in Appeals Court Ruling

President Donald Trump's continued use of California's National Guard to respond to protests in Los Angeles faced fresh scrutiny on Tuesday in a high-stakes showdown over the limits of his executive authority. A three-judge panel in the 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco heard arguments for lawyers from both the Justice Department and California over whether the president's deployment of the troops without the state's approval was illegal. The court is expected to rule quickly on whether to let Trump keep using the troops for now as the case plays out. Tuesday's hearing marks the latest development in the ongoing fight between the US's most-populous state and the Trump administration over the response to the protests. Trump has deployed thousands of California's National Guard troops in response, as well as hundreds of Marines. California and its Democratic governor, Gavin Newsom, have blasted Trump's deployment as a 'power grab' and an unnecessary intrusion on the work of local officials to police the protests. Lawyers for the state also have said it's 'terrifying' that the president said his actions can't be second-guessed by the courts and argue that the deployment sets a dangerous precedent. At the hearing, Justice Department lawyer Brett Shumate told the judges the law gives presidents absolute discretion, unreviewable by the courts, to determine when it's necessary to call up National Guard to help deal with unrest or resistance to federal authority. 'The president has the discretion to decide what level of forces are necessary to counter the threat,' Shumate said. 'In the president's judgment, 2,000 national guardsman from California are necessary to execute the laws of California and the record bears that out.' The Trump administration has maintained that the president has the power to unilaterally federalize National Guard troops when he determines there is a 'rebellion' or 'invasion' that necessitates military intervention. And the law permits presidents to call up the state troops when unable to enforce federal law with 'regular forces.' Tuesday's panel was comprised of two judges appointed by Trump and one by former President Joe Biden. The court stepped in last week at the administration's request to pause US District Judge Charles Breyer's order declaring that Trump's deployment without California's consent was 'illegal.' Samuel Harbourt, a lawyer for California, said allowing the Trump administration to continue controlling the state's National Guard troops would 'defy our constitutional traditions of preserving state sovereignty.' 'Everyday that this order remains in effect, it is causing harm to our nation's broader democratic tradition of separation of the military from civilian affairs.' He said the Trump administration's actions suggest that the president can 'immediately reach for the most extreme possible measure on the table.' 'There needs to at least be some consideration of whether there are more modest measures before calling for the National Guard,' Harbourt said. Shumate argued it's necessary for the court to put a hold on Breyer's ruling 'otherwise lives and property will be at risk.' He claimed Trump's action to avoid going directly through Newsom to federalize 2,000 California National Guard doesn't invalidate it. A ruling on whether to let the troops continue under Trump's command could be swiftly appealed to the US Supreme Court by either side. Meanwhile, Breyer has scheduled a hearing for Friday on a request for a longer-term block of Trump's control of of the troops. The case is Newsom v. Trump, 25-3727, US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit . This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store