#特朗普暂停新关税 Trump has indeed suspended the new tariff policy for most countries, but there are exceptions for China. The specifics are as follows:

1. Suspension of tariffs for most countries: On April 9, Trump announced a 90-day suspension of new tariffs for over 70 countries and regions, excluding China, while tariffs on China were raised to 145%. This decision was made in order to engage in trade negotiations with countries and regions around the world, and the grace period will expire in early July.

2. Tariff policy for China: Although tariffs on most countries have been suspended, Trump has raised tariffs on Chinese goods to 145%. He stated that he would not consider reducing tariffs on China unless China makes "substantial concessions." In addition, the Trump administration is considering cutting tariffs on Chinese goods by more than 50%, with some product rates possibly falling between 35% and 65%.

3. Domestic response: Trump's tariff policy has sparked widespread controversy within the United States. Twelve states have jointly sued the Trump administration, accusing it of overstepping constitutional powers without congressional approval, threatening the stability of the U.S. economy. Additionally, some major donors and economic experts have criticized this policy for its negative impact on the U.S. economy.

4. International response: European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and other European leaders welcomed Trump's latest tariff suspension measures and announced a decision to postpone retaliatory tariffs on U.S. products.

In summary, Trump has indeed suspended the new tariff policy for most countries, but the tariff policy for China remains under high pressure.