The White House believes the Federal High Court will overturn the United States International Trade Court's ruling on canceling and banning President Donald Trump's tariff policy, White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett said Thursday.
The day before, the US International Trade Court ruled that Trump had exceeded his authority in imposing trade rates, adding that the tariff "will be canceled and its enforcement will be permanently suspended."
The ruling stops tariffs at 25 percent for some of the goods imported from Mexico and Canada and a universal tariff of 10 percent for most goods entering the United States but still imposes a tariff of 25 percent for cars, auto parts, steel, and aluminum.
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"We will see what happens to the appeal, and we firmly believe in our success there," Hassett told Fox Business media.
Earlier on April 2, the US president signed an executive order that applied reciprocal rates to imports from various countries.
The basic rate is set at 10 percent, with higher rates applied to 57 countries based on the US trade deficit with each particular country.
Meanwhile, on April 9, Trump stated that a 10 percent base rate would be imposed for 90 days on more than 75 countries that did not retaliate and had requested negotiations, except China.
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