Trump’s Measured Response to China’s Economic Aggression Is Needed
On March 9, 2000, President Bill Clinton urged China’s entry into the World Trade Organization (WTO) with the following words. Op-ed originally appears on LifeZette March 24,
President Hoffa statement on China 301 Tariffs
“Earlier this month, I sent a letter to the White House describing the Teamsters’ support for the recent analysis and action under Section 232 to protect our
Fears over steel and aluminum tariffs are overblown
Listening to the media elite or to Wall Street’s free-trade cheerleaders, one gets the impression that the sky must be falling. Pundits have wasted little
White House Press Release: What They Are Saying in Support of the President’s 301 Trade Actions
THE WHITE HOUSEOffice of the Press SecretaryFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEMarch 23, 2018 WHAT THEY ARE SAYING: SUPPORT FOR PRESIDENT DONALD J. TRUMP’S SECTION 301 TRADE ACTIONS
China Started the Trade War, Not Trump
If there’s a trade war between the U.S. and China, don’t blame Donald Trump : China started it long before he became president. [Greg Ip
Coalition for a Prosperous America (CPA) Praises President Trump’s Efforts to Tackle China’s Economic Aggression
Washington. The Coalition for a Prosperous America (CPA) strongly supports President Trump’s announcement of new efforts to defend the US economy against economic aggression from China.
CPA Statement in Support of President’s Tariffs Against China IP Theft
Statement by Daniel DiMicco (Chairman, Coalition for a Prosperous America) and Michael Stumo (CEO, Coalition for a Prosperous America): Our bipartisan coalition of manufacturing, agricultural and labor
USTR Testimony to Ways and Means
Trade Ambassador Robert Lighthizer is testifying before the Ways and Means Committee today. He is the sole witness. Here are his prepared remarks.
Civil Society Priorities in the NAFTA Renegotiation
More Than 1,000 U.S. Civil Society Groups Demand an End to ISDS, the Addition of Strong Labor Standards & More in NAFTA Renegotiation [March 21,
Tackling China’s Protectionism
Editorial note: WSJ editorial board finally, finally admits to China’s predatory trade. But tariff freak out still takes precedence. Proposes slow, ineffective, international bureaucrat action.
