The US Appeals Court says that Trump can continue to collect definitions – at the present time

On Thursday, the US Federal Appeals Court allowed President Donald Trump to continue to collect a customs tariff under the Emergency Authority Law at the present time, as it fights his administration something that affects the largest part of his economic policy group.

The Court of Appeal of the Federal Department granted an emergency proposal from the Trump administration, which said a temporary stop “is very important to national security in the country.”

The Court of Appeal suspended the matter temporarily from A federal trade court issued One day.

Even before the Court of Appeal entered the Federal Department, the business owners and the National Union for sale in the United States said that without a final and final ruling, the Trade Court’s decision did not create more uncertainty and made it difficult to define the budget and planning.

Jonathan Gold, Vice President of the Supply and Customs Policy Series, said in an e -mail statement.

“We urge a quick solution as this process continues in the courts.”

Trump, who returned to the Oval Office in January four years outside the White House, is facing several lawsuits on the pretext that the “Tahrir Day” tariff exceeded his authority and left the country’s commercial policy dependent on its whims.

Trump administration officials said that they were not firmly returned from the Commercial Court’s decision, saying they expect either to prevail in appeal or employ other presidential powers to ensure that.

“I can assure the American people that Trump’s tariff agenda is alive, well, it is implemented,” said Peter Navarro, the White House Trade Adviser, when speaking to the White House journalists.

Timothy Braretbell, a lawyer for international trade law and policy, said it was difficult to determine what will happen after that, but it seems that the country’s Supreme Court will end on Trump’s tariff.

“The commercial cases almost do not go to the Supreme Court, but I believe in this case, it is clear that the cases are important enough and important enough, in the end, this will be determined by the Supreme Court,” I believe in this case. NBC News said Thursday.

The markets are optimistic with caution

The White House also said that the ruling did not interfere in any negotiations with the major commercial partners whose date was set in the coming days. A fourth round of talks with Japan has been appointed on Friday in Washington, and a team is heading to trade from India to the United States next week for talks.

Financial markets, which were greatly fluctuated in response to every development and transformed in Trump’s chaotic war, interacted with cautious optimism in the ruling of the Commercial Court, although the gains in the stocks were largely limited due to the expectations faced by the court ruling of a long appeal process.

In fact, analysts said that the wide uncertainty remained in relation to the future of Trump’s tariff, which cost companies more than $ 34 billion in lost sales and higher costs, according to Reuters analysis.