China will not join China, Japan, to fight Trump's rate: Acting Premier Han Duck-Su

Sol, April 9 (IANS). South Korean Acting President Han Duck-Suk said that South Korea will not form an alliance with China and Japan to jointly respond to tariff measures, but wants to resolve the issues regarding Washington. Han made this remark in the CNN interview released on Tuesday, which was released a day before the 25 percent of the ‘mutual tariff’ of Trump administration for South Korea. It is a solution that is expected to cause huge losses for the export manual economy of the Asian country. The news channel quoted Han citing: “I don’t think such revenge will improve the situation.” He was asked if Seoul would work with Japan or China to fight at the US US tariff. He said, “We won’t follow the road.” The interview was released immediately after Trump took over in January after talking to Trump in the first leader-to-leader telephone conversation after Trump took over in January. Han took over as the acting president, as the South Korean President Un units were charged in December to set its short -term crayon law and removed from the mail last week. According to the Yonhap News Agency report, the Trump administration announced a fee on different countries. It consists of prominent American colleagues and partners. Some observers predicted that affected countries work closely with China to prevent Trump’s growing tariff attack. Trump’s tariff pressure has a major impact on the Asian economies as it announced a minimum “baseline” tariff and mutual rate of 10 percent after imposing 25 percent rates on steel and aluminum imports, as well as 25 percent rates on foreign vehicles imports. The Trump administration is also considering placing rates on semiconductor, pharmaceutical products and other items. Trump uses rates to increase federal government revenue, reduce US trading deficit, attract foreign investment and promote domestic manufacturing. -Ians Sch/CBT Share this story Tags