- The time has come for a global response to the Trump administration. Not only economic ministers and global leaders will need to design new agreements and policies, but citizens will also have to adapt to a new era, making significant changes in their daily habits.
- Avoiding products from the United States and prioritizing goods and merchandise from Europe, Asia, and Latin America could help isolate the U.S. economy and contribute to fostering harmony in the emerging new world order.
BEIJING, March 31 — According to a social media account affiliated with China’s state media, CCTV, China, Japan, and South Korea have agreed to jointly respond to U.S. tariffs. On Sunday, the three countries held their first economic dialogue in five years, aiming to enhance regional trade.
During Sunday’s meeting, the trade ministers of the three countries agreed to accelerate negotiations on a South Korea-Japan-China free trade agreement, with the goal of promoting both regional and global trade, as stated in a release following the meeting.
This announcement is part of the global response to the Trump administration, which will unveil its so-called “Liberation Day” policy this Wednesday — a move that is expected to disrupt Washington’s trading partnerships.
The time has come for a global response to the Trump administration. Not only economic ministers and global leaders will need to design new agreements and policies, but citizens will also have to adapt to a new era, making significant changes in their daily habits.
Avoiding products from the United States and prioritizing goods and merchandise from Europe, Asia, and Latin America could help isolate the U.S. economy and contribute to fostering harmony in the emerging new world order.
Meanwhile, Mexico, a country grappling with significant sovereignty challenges due to organized crime and one of the United States’ main trading partners, is yielding to pressure from the Trump administration and slowing its efforts toward economic diversification.
As a result, relations between Mexico and China have cooled in recent months, and the country is increasingly aligning its agenda with that of the United States. This shift has been influenced by longstanding issues of negligence and corruption in Mexican politics, which have weakened the nation since its entry into foreign trade in the mid-1980s.