Editorial. Pressure tactics – The Hindu BusinessLine

Grace Dalton
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Minister of External Affairs S JAISHANKAR

Minister of External Affairs S Jaischar | Photo credit: ANI

In a move that perhaps marks a shift in the way India is approaching trace talks with the us, the external affairs minister s Jaischankar has firmly refuted the us’ claim, made repeatedly in Recent Weks, that India you have added to nil tariff to nil tariff to nil tariff to nil Tariff to nil tariff to nil rate Tariffre to nil tariffre to nil tariffre to nil tariffre to nil tarife dress to nil tariff tariff for the null null tariff -ride to nil -rids .dia haas to mount the statement of Jaischar last week, last week and firmly clarifies that commercial conversations are in progress, and “nothing is decided until everything is decided.” India has cleared the air, and it was time for him to do it. It coincides with the next commercial conversations between the two countries this week; The Minister of Commerce and Industries, Piyush Goyal, is in the United States with his team of negotiators.

Since April 8, when President Trump slapped his reciprocal tariffs in 57 countries with a period of 90 days to arise effect, his administration has extended for increasing pressure on India. The Gambito here is Cruddy Simple: Forcing India to initiate an agreement in the 90 -day thesis, before July 8, to escape the 26 percent rates that are expected to be activated after that. The same trick is also played with the rest of the world, which forces enough coutrírias to align to talk to the United States. In the case of India, Trump and his colleagues have cynically generated much confusion. India has maintained a silence studied compared to zero claims of rates. His reluctance perhaps aimed to ensure that conversations processed in good faith. But the actions of the United States. UU. We have tarnished the process. Trump has proposed a ‘Great Beautiful Law’ project that can ‘impose’ 5 percent or NRI remittance exits of $ 32 billion. India must be circumspected in the face of pressure, without allowing the United States to establish the rhythm in conversations. A bad treatment in a hurry is much worse than any.

Meanwhile, India sent another acute message that she will look for her interests. In a setback to Trump 1.0, India has proposed a retaliation action on the tariffs of the United States on steel and aluminum. However, you must solve a plan with respect to other areas as well. At first, it should be clear that the interests of the United States in India Goyond Trade per se stops India to alter its regulatory systems with respect to GM food, electronic commerce, great technology, pharmacy and other high -tech sectors. He is also interested in access to India food (corn and soy) and the dairy sector, in addition to selling defense and oil equipment. India has enough in its set of tools to obtain an agreement that does not harm your interests. A tax on electronic commerce monopolies can be used, a limit on royalty payments, the application of mandatory data and patented licenses and patented medications to avoid the result of an advertiser.

There is room to generate rates in products that have a zero rating with other TLC. An agreement that reduces tariffs on Indian goods to 10 percent is possible without much sacrifice. But Trump’s lantern and advantage must be called, either by trade or national security issues, as well as we maintain our ties with us in a uniform throat.

Posted on May 18, 2025

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