In a shocking and dangerous move, Iran has officially pulled out of nuclear negotiations with the United States. The diplomatic back-and-forth that once offered a glimmer of hope for peace and stability in the Middle East has now taken a dark turn.
Why does this matter? – Global security is at stake – Middle East tensions could escalate quickly – Energy prices may spike – Investor confidence may shake worldwide
What's happening now • Barrage of strikes: Iran launched a new wave of missiles toward Israel early Saturday, capping off a night of attacks between the two sides that unleashed multiple explosions and destruction in Tel Aviv and Tehran.
• Escalating conflict: The long-running conflict between Iran and Israel escalated after Israel’s unprecedented attack early Friday on Iranian nuclear and military targets, which killed some of the country’s most senior leaders and raised fears of a wider regional war.
• Casualties on both sides: Three people have been killed in Israel and dozens injured by Iranian strikes, Israeli authorities said. Iran reported at least 78 people killed in Israeli strikes and 320 wounded, mostly civilians.
• More to come: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned in a video address Saturday that Israel will “strike every target” of Iran’s regime, with the goal of eliminating Tehran’s threat. Earlier, Israel’s defense minister said that people in Tehran will “pay a heavy price” and the Iranian capital “will burn” if Iran continues with its missile attacks.
#TrumpTariffs President Trump’s “Liberation Day” announcement on April 2 introduced sweeping tariff measures accompanied by a chart outlining new import taxes targeting over 60 countries. Here’s a breakdown of the key components: Core Components of the Tariff Plan Universal 10% Baseline Tariff Effective April 5, all imports to the U.S. will face a minimum 10% tariff, regardless of origin. This “across-the-board” tax aims to reduce reliance on foreign goods and incentivize domestic production. Reciprocal Tariffs Additional country-specific tariffs will take effect on April 9, calculated as half the rate of what the U.S. claims foreign nations impose through tariffs, currency manipulation, and trade barriers. Here is the full RT chart: Country Tariffs Charged to the U.S.A. (%) U.S.A. Discounted Reciprocal Tariffs (%)
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