The European Union delays the reprisal trade definitions against us

European Commission President Ursula von der Layen has announced that the retaliatory definitions of the European Union regarding US exports have been delayed again.

The counter measures, which were scheduled to start on Tuesday, in response to the initial import taxes of US President Donald Trump on steel and aluminum.

The European Union’s revenge, which would have been valued at 21 billion euros of American goods, was suspended in March. This break was extended until early August, according to von der Lin at a press conference on Sunday.

The European Union trade ministers in Brussels are expected to meet on Monday to discuss how to respond.

This comes after Trump wrote a letter to von der Lynn announces his plans to impose a 30 % tariff on European Union imports from August 1.

He warned that if the commercial partner takes revenge on their import duties against the United States, It would have been declining by raising the tariffs exceeding 30 %.

In a pre -registered interview with Fox News that was broadcast on Saturday evening, Trump said that some countries were “very annoyed now” but insisted that the definitions mean that “hundreds of billions of dollars were” flowing “.

“The United States sent us a letter with measures that would enter into force unless there is a solution to negotiations, so we will also extend the suspension of our counter -measures until early August,” Von der Leyen told reporters on Sunday.

“At the same time, we will continue to prepare for anti -actions so we are completely ready.”

The President of the European Commission insisted that the European Union “was always very clear that we prefer a negotiating solution.”

“This is still the case, and we will use the time we have so far until August 1,” she added.

The European Union trade ministers will meet on Monday in Brussels to discuss the strength of the line with Washington.

“Serious negotiations towards solutions” with the United States are still necessary, but he added that if it fails, the European Union will need “decisive counter measures to protect jobs and companies in Europe.”

“Our hand is still stretched, but we will not accept anything only,” Klinjibel told Daily Siddiot Zeitong.

His comments came after French President Emmanuel Macron urged on Saturday the European Commission – which is negotiating on behalf of all European Union countries – to “defend European interests.”

As of Saturday, the Trump administration has now proposed tariff conditions on 24 countries and the European Union, which consists of 27 countries.

On April 12, White House Trade Adviser Peter Navarro set a goal to secure “90 deals in 90 days”.

Until now, the President has announced the outline of two such agreement with the United Kingdom and Vietnam with the continued negotiations with others.