Skip to main content

Featured

U.S. Halts Tariffs After Supreme Court Declares Them Illegal

The United States will officially stop collecting a series of tariffs that the Supreme Court recently ruled unlawful under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). Beginning at 12:01 a.m. EST on Tuesday, February 24 , U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) will deactivate all tariff codes tied to former President Donald Trump’s IEEPA-based orders.  The decision follows a 6–3 Supreme Court ruling that found the administration lacked authority to impose broad, emergency‑based tariffs under IEEPA, noting that the law contains no reference to duties.  CBP’s move raises significant questions about potential refunds for importers who paid the now‑invalidated tariffs. While these IEEPA‑related duties will end immediately, other Trump‑era tariffs imposed under different legal authorities remain in place. If you’d like, I can expand this into a longer article, add quotes, or tailor it for a specific audience.

article

Farmers Rally in Warsaw: Protesting EU Policies and Ukrainian Imports

 

In a powerful display of dissent, thousands of farmers took to the streets of Warsaw, Poland, voicing their grievances against the European Union’s agricultural policies and the influx of cheap food imports from Ukraine. Here are the key highlights:

  1. The March: Polish farmers, brandishing national flags and carrying placards with angry slogans, converged in the capital city. Their collective message resonated across the EU, where similar protests have unfolded in recent weeks.

  2. Green Policies and Production: The farmers’ frustration centers around the EU’s green policies, which they believe adversely impact their agricultural production. These policies, aimed at environmental sustainability, have unintended consequences for local farmers.

  3. Ukrainian Imports: The influx of low-cost grain and other food products from Ukraine has further exacerbated their plight. Farmers argue that these imports undercut their livelihoods and threaten the viability of their farms.

  4. Continental Solidarity: This protest is part of a broader movement. Farmers from 12 EU countries, spanning Central Europe, the Baltics, and the Balkans, have united against bureaucracy, unfavorable conditions, and policies affecting their businesses.

As the tractors roll and voices rise, the clash between agricultural interests and policy decisions unfolds on the streets of Warsaw. The stakes are high, and the farmers’ resolve remains unwavering.

.

Comments