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Trump warns Hamas not to breach Gaza deal as Vance heads to Israel
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China hawk Takaichi named Japan's first woman PM
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Sanae Takaichi, Iron Lady 2.0 poised to be Japan PM
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Liverpool's Ekitike returns to face floundering Frankfurt
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Cape Verde captain getting to grips with 'dream' World Cup qualification
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'Enhancing the game': Football Manager includes women's clubs
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France's ex-president Sarkozy to be jailed over Libya funding conviction
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Blue Jays sink Mariners to reach World Series
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France intensifies hunt for Louvre raiders
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EU takes aim at plastic pellets to prevent their nightmare cleanup
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Equities rally on China-US hopes, new Japanese PM lifts Tokyo
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'Dream come true' for US pianist Eric Lu after Chopin competition win
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Nepal's 'hidden' mountains draw new wave of climbers
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Climate change, population growth threats as malaria fight stalls
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EU timber imports linked to deforestation on Indonesia's Borneo: NGOs
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Canada crime bill and rap group fracas spark free-speech debate
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Peru's Gen Z lead movement against crime, political paralysis
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Migrants brace for hostile climate after Chile's election
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Trump demolishes part of White House for new ballroom
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Nuno admits Hammers 'have a problem' after Brentford defeat
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Maccabi Tel Aviv to decline tickets for European tie at Aston Villa
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US, Australia sign rare earths deal as Trump promises submarines
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Former Bucs running back Martin died in custody: police
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US confirms Mexico, Costa Rica, Jamaica as co-hosts for 2031 Women's World Cup bid
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Mourinho expects more Newcastle silverware after League Cup triumph
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Crisis-hit Argentina inks $20 bn rescue with US
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US appeals court says Trump can deploy soldiers in Portland
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Colombia awaits ruling on ex-president Uribe's house arrest
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Disgraced Andrew may face more legal woes: UK biographer
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Disgraced Prince Andrew may face more legal woes: UK biographer
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Dembele, Marquinhos return for PSG's trip to Leverkusen
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Bolivia's president-elect says will resume ties with US after nearly two decades
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Shaheen Afridi appointed Pakistan ODI captain for South Africa series
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Howe looking forward to facing 'incredible' Mourinho in Champions League
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Athapaththu conjures miracle as Sri Lanka snatch victory over Bangladesh
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Trump to Australian ambassador: 'I don't like you either'
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Servers, software and data: how the cloud powers the web
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Trump says Australia will get submarines as PM visits
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Athletes swap skis for skates in a glimpse of winter sport's future
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Brazil greenlights oil drilling in sensitive Amazon region
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Struggling Rangers appoint Rohl as new manager
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Louvre heist: five things to know about missing jewellery
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Stock markets climb as China-US trade fears ease
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Colombia recalls ambassador to US as Trump-Petro feud intensifies
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Louvre stays closed as France hunts jewel thieves
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UK lawmakers urge govt to strip Prince Andrew of his titles
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US begins sending nuke workers home as shutdown drags
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Dembele returns for PSG after six weeks out
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Pope Leo holds first meeting with abuse survivors' group
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'I probably have to change my behaviour', Flick says after red card
Trump's expanded tariff risk
Donald Trump (78), the former 45th and now 47th President of the United States, is preparing a surprising tariff package that could fundamentally change US trade policy. However, this package, which is intended as part of his strategy to strengthen the American economy, could have unexpected negative consequences that Trump may ultimately regret.
The expanded tariff package aims to tax further imports from certain countries in order to protect American companies and promote domestic jobs. In particular, tariffs on products from China, Mexico and the European Union are to be increased. Trump argues that these measures are necessary to combat unfair trade and restore the US as a leading economic power.
However, experts warn of the potential risks of this policy. Firstly, renewed tariffs, following the recent harsh US tariff measures, could lead to an escalation of trade conflicts, which could result in countermeasures by other countries and a global trade war. This would not only burden the American economy, but also jeopardise global economic stability.
Secondly, the new tariffs could increase prices for consumers in the US, as companies would pass on the additional costs to end customers. This could lead to inflation and reduce Americans' purchasing power.
Thirdly, the tariffs could damage relations with important trading partners and undermine confidence in the US as a reliable economic partner. This could have long-term implications for international cooperation and the geopolitical position of the US.
Fourthly, the tariffs could also have political consequences for Trump. If the measures fail to deliver the desired economic results or even have negative effects, this could weaken his support among voters and hurt his chances of re-election.
Overall, Trump's expanded tariff package would be a risky move that carries both economic and political risks. Although it is being presented as a means of strengthening the American economy, the long-term consequences could cause Trump to regret his decision.

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