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G7 Foreign Ministers Meet in Niagara to Hear Ukraine’s Plea Amid Escalating War

Top diplomats from the Group of Seven (G7) nations gathered in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario , for high-stakes talks with Ukraine’s Foreign Minister as Russia intensifies its assault on Ukraine’s power grid. The meeting, hosted by Canada’s Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand , comes at a critical moment as rolling blackouts sweep across Ukraine ahead of winter. Foreign ministers from Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and the European Union posed for a family photo before beginning discussions. Ukraine’s foreign minister is expected to brief the group on the humanitarian and security consequences of Russia’s latest attacks, which have left millions vulnerable to freezing temperatures. The summit is not limited to Ukraine. Ministers are also addressing broader geopolitical challenges, including instability in the Middle East and shifting trade relationships. Still, Ukraine remains the centerpiece of the agenda, with G7 leaders reaffirming ...
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Trump Urges Supreme Court to Reinstate Sweeping Tariffs After Appeals Court Setback

 

                                            U.S. President Donald Trump


Former President Donald Trump’s administration has formally petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a federal appeals court ruling that struck down most of his signature tariffs as unlawful under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).

The Justice Department’s appeal follows an August 29 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which found that Trump exceeded his authority by using the 1977 emergency powers law to impose broad import levies on countries including China, Canada, and Mexico. The court ruled 7–4 that Congress retains the constitutional power to set tariffs, and that IEEPA was never intended to grant presidents unlimited authority in this area.

While the tariffs remain in place pending review, the administration has asked the Supreme Court to fast-track the case, proposing oral arguments in early November. Trump has warned that removing the tariffs could trigger what he calls an “economic catastrophe,” jeopardizing trade negotiations and potentially forcing the U.S. to refund billions collected from importers.

The case stems from challenges brought by small businesses and a coalition of 12 states, which argue the tariffs have hurt commerce, raised consumer prices, and strained relations with key trading partners. A ruling from the Supreme Court could have sweeping implications for presidential trade powers and the future of U.S. tariff policy.


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