Trump on tariff dispute: US President Donald Trump on Saturday hurled the court’s decision, in which most of his tariff policy was declared illegal. Trump said that his tariff policy is intact and he will challenge the matter in the Supreme Court.
Trump wrote on social media, ‘All tariffs are still applicable! A biased court wrongly said that our tariffs should be removed, but finally the victory will be from America. He warned that if the tariffs are removed, it will be a “complete disaster” for the country, which will make America financially weak.
‘Tariff is the weapon of strength’
Trump said that the US will no longer tolerate huge trade deficit and unfair policies of other countries. He said, ‘On Labor Day Weekend, we should remember that tariffs are the biggest weapons for our workers and’ Made in America ‘products. With the help of the Supreme Court, we will use them in the interest of the country and will make America strong again.
,President took more steps than rights’
Washington DC -based US Court of Appelies for the Federal Circuit said in his order that Trump took a tariff and took further steps with his authority by citing emergency powers. The court said, “The law allows the President to take several steps in the Emergency, but it does not include the power like tariff or tax.” Due to this decision, some fees levied in April and some fees levied on China, Canada and Mexico in February have been canceled. However, other tariffs on steel and aluminum will not be affected.
Trump justified these tariffs under the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). This law is generally used to freeze or ban property during emergency. Trump was the first President who imposed tariffs under this law.
The court said that the Congress had never expressed the intention of giving the President the power to impose unlimited tariffs. The decision came on a petition of five small American businesses and 12 Democrats ruled states, which argued that according to the Constitution, the Congress only has the right to impose tariffs, not to the President.

