In response, Bangladesh has announced that it is currently evaluating the tariffs on goods imported from the US. The National Board of Revenue of Bangladesh is actively exploring alternative measures to address this development.
In response to Trump’s threats, China has warned the U.S. against intimidation. A spokesperson from China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that “Threatening China is not the right way to conduct negotiations.”
Though we can take US claim with a pinch of salt, there is a proof that India had taught a lesson to China in 1967 and in 2022 in the Galwan conflict.
The Ministry of External Affairs further stated that Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping had agreed to resume the Yatra in their meeting held in Kazan (a city in Russia) in October 2024.
According to 81% of the world’s leading experts, the U.S. is expected to remain the major world power, while 63% believe it will be the technological leader and 52% project it will maintain a significant economic presence in the coming decade.
Chinese Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Mao Ning said that we will continue to view and handle China-US relations based on the principles of mutual respect, peaceful coexistence and win-win.
Several Brazilian economists and foreign affairs officials opposed Brazil’s involvement in the BRI, arguing that the project offers no short-term benefits for Brazil.
Trump went on to say that making Kamala Harris President is like gambling with the lives of millions of children across the country.
It is essential to make timely progress in reforming global institutions like the United Nations Security Council, multilateral development banks, and the World Trade Organisation.
This campaign is being implemented especially in the Xinjiang province of China.