Donald Trump's Strong Message to World in Face off with ColumbiaTop Stories

January 27, 2025 10:49
Donald Trump's Strong Message to World in Face off with Columbia

(Image source from: REUTERS)

Less than a week after coming to work, US President Donald Trump activated the tariff card he had promised to cross the complex diplomatic curve and implement his "first American politics". But his anger was not China, Mexico or Canada, his repeated goals, but in Colombia, one of the closest US allies in South America. After Colombia had rejected permission to land two US military aircraft with immigrants that were fired from the United States and said that their aircraft from Trump had been targeted instead of civil aircraft. The South American left Gustavo Petro ordered the return of two US military aircraft and said he would only return people with civil aircraft. It was enough motivation for the US president to reduce the hammer and use Colombia, for example. In response to this, he threatened to impose 2 % sanctions against the fourth largest Latin American economy and warned that the sanctions would soon be up to 5 %. In addition to economic measures, Trump said that the United States would conduct Colombian government officials, allies and supporters to "cancel the visa cancellations".

Mr. Petro initially tried to impose his tariffs for American goods, but withdrawn at the end of a Sunday. Colombian Foreign Minister Lewis Gilberto Morillo said at a press conference of the late night that the country had passed the "Deadlock" and accepted the return of nationals. Since his return to power it has been found that Trump has prioritized the implementation of immigration to business measures, one of his main promises in his campaign. But Trump warns his allies and enemies by announcing his first tariff threat that the failure of working with the "US first" directive has serious consequences. He took the opportunity and pointed out that his efforts to protect America's "sovereignty" and to force the world to respect American authority. According to Colombian agreement to accept "all illegal foreigners" without restriction, the White House said in a statement: "Today's events have made it clear to the world that is respected again."

"President Trump continues to defend the sovereignty of our country and expects all countries all around the world to work fully to illegally dismiss their nationals in the United States," the explanation said. In the midst of the Warfar War, Trump published a photo of himself on the social site of the truth that Fedora was written next to the painting on which "Fafo" was written. This abbreviation is largely connected to the expression "f *** around, find" and is often used as a warning that your actions have consequences. Even after the withdrawal, Petro was sure that Donald Trump did not like his immigration policy.

He called himself "stubborn" and said that Mr Trump was "trying to" conspire "with economic power and arrogance. Each year, thousands of immigrants cross from all over the world over Colombia to the United States, a significant congestion north of the Panama Columbian border. The government's remedies will undoubtedly make Mr. Trump cooperation with Colombia to stop the system. In his reply, President Pedro indicated that "illegal activities will increase" if Darien suspends negotiations on migration control. "From today, Colombia is facing the open arms of the world," he said, adding that illegal migrants can be considered a hidden threat. In addition to the threats of Customs in Colombia, the United States also have diplomatic consequences for other Latin American countries. While Mexico was concerned that military aircraft were being used to carry out deportations, Brazil was concerned about treatment of migrants, some of whom are allegedly tied from the United States.

If Trump continues his threats to duties, his sanctions can lead to higher prices for American consumers. The United States imports 27 percent of coffee from Colombia, according to USDA, is almost $ 2 billion. It also imports other products, such as bananas, crude oil, butter and flowers. To avoid this, importers can switch to other sources, which will affect Colombian producers, undermining an important market and increasing the pressure on an already fragile global commercial environment.

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