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French town halls defy government warning to fly Palestinian flags
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French zoo returns poorly panda and partner to China
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IEA feels the heat as Washington pushes pro-oil agenda
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Three things we learned from the Azerbaijan Grand Prix
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Spanish bank BBVA raises offer for rival Sabadell
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Tens of thousands join pro-Palestinian demos, strikes in Italy
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Man City's Silva fumes over lack of respect in schedule row
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Israeli army operations stir fears in Syria's Quneitra
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Chelsea's Palmer likely to avoid groin surgery: Maresca
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Horner formally leaves Red Bull after agreeing exit from F1 team
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Newcastle sign Wales full-back Williams
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Nigerian women protest for reserved seats in parliament
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Stocks mixed ahead of week's key US inflation data
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Experts question Albania's AI-generated minister
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Philippine protest arrests leave parents seeking answers
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New boss of Germany's crisis-hit railways vows 'new start'
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Just not cricket: how India-Pakistan tensions spill onto the pitch
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PSG star Dembele expected to beat Yamal to Ballon d'Or
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Burberry returns to London's top shares index
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French town halls fly Palestinian flag despite government warning
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China prepares to evacuate 400,000 as super typhoon makes landfall in Philippines
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Japan PM candidate vows 'Nordic' gender balance
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Markets mixed as traders take stock after Fed-fuelled rally
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Climate goals and fossil fuel plans don't add up, experts say
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Amazon faces US trial over alleged Prime subscription tricks
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Google faces court battle over breakup of ad tech business
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France, others to recognize Palestinian state as UN week gets underway
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Burkina's LGBTQ community fears 'witch hunt' after anti-gay law
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Milan Fashion Week to mourn Armani, welcome new stars
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LAFC's Bouanga makes MLS history with hat-trick in Salt Lake win
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Eagles top Rams in NFL thriller as Chiefs grab first win
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Thousands evacuated in Philippines as super typhoon nears land
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Alaalatoa, Wallabies fired up to end All Blacks unbeaten Eden Park run
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Arrest tally grows after Philippine anti-corruption protest clashes
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Fritz downs Zverev to seal Team World Laver Cup win over Europe
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Asian markets mixed as traders take stock after Fed-fuelled rally
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France's renowned Pompidou Centre shuts for 5-year refit
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North Korea's Kim open to US talks, has 'fond memories' of Trump
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Moldova's powerful diaspora courted in battle between Moscow and West
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Moldovan voters face crossroads between Russia and EU
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Kenyan athletes shine in Tokyo, but anti-doping efforts remain in the dark
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In Sudan, 'never again' has proved untrue: UNHCR chief
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Trump says Murdochs interested in investing in TikTok's US arm
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'No amnesty!' Brazilians protest against bid to pardon Bolsonaro
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Tens of thousands rally against Hungary PM Orban's media spending
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C2 Blockchain Nears Half-Billion DOG Coin Treasury With Latest 11.7 Million Acquisition
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Ondas Secures $3.5 Million Order from Leading Defense Entity for Ground Robotics and Payload Systems
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Labor Smart, Inc. (OTC: LTNC) Powers Adios Spirits With Netflix Broadcaster Ernesto Amador to Target the Exploding RTD Market
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Zentek Subsidiary Albany Graphite Corp. Achieves Additional 5N Purification Result and Nuclear Graphite EBC Requirements
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The Glimpse Group Provides 3D Immersive Enterprise Services To A Leading Global Energy Technology Company
Trump’s Tariffs Spark Global Fear
Donald Trump’s announcement on 2 April of sweeping tariffs—10 per cent on all imports, 20 per cent on the European Union, and 34 per cent on China—has sent shockwaves through global markets, igniting fears of a new Great Recession. Described by Trump as an “economic liberation” during a White House address, the policy aims to slash the US trade deficit, which stood at $773 billion in 2024. Yet, the fallout has been immediate and severe: Wall Street plummeted 5.97 per cent on 4 April, losing $6 trillion in two days, its worst drop since the pandemic, while the FTSE 100 fell 2.5 per cent.
China retaliated with matching 34 per cent tariffs on US goods, and the EU, led by France and Germany, is poised to target American tech giants in response. The International Monetary Fund has warned of a “major risk” to global growth, with JP Morgan raising the odds of a US recession in 2025 to 60 per cent. Oil prices dropped 10 per cent in a week, and copper fell 6 per cent, reflecting widespread panic over a looming downturn. In the UK, the Treasury fears a £5 billion hit to exports to the US, a critical market. Trump remains defiant, insisting on Truth Social that “America will thrive,” but economists question whether his gamble will save the US or plunge the world into crisis.

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