Democrats Fume After Trump Secures Major Deal

Democrats couldn’t do this. Not Obama, not Biden.

President Donald Trump has once again outmaneuvered the global elite—this time clinching a near-finalized tariff deal with Pakistan, sending Democrats and globalists into panic mode.

Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar confirmed that his country is just days away from locking in a major trade agreement with the U.S.—a move expected to protect American jobs and strengthen Trump’s “America First” economic strategy.

Speaking in Washington, Dar announced:

“We’re very close to finalizing a deal with the U.S. It’s not months or weeks—just days now.”

Dar met with Secretary of State Marco Rubio, as both sides raced to beat the August 1st deadline for Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs—a sweeping package of trade measures aimed at leveling the playing field for U.S. workers and manufacturers.

Since unveiling the tariff plan, Trump has forced country after country to the negotiating table. So far, his administration has secured breakthrough trade agreements with the United Kingdom, Vietnam, Japan, Indonesia, and the Philippines. Even China has returned to the table, with a final deadline set for August 12.

These deals are more than symbolic—they’re delivering results. Trump’s current tariff structure includes:

• A 10% base tariff on nearly all imports,
• 25% tariffs on steel, aluminum, and autos,
• Tough penalties for any Canada or Mexico trade violations under USMCA.

Pakistan, which had $7.3 billion in trade with the U.S. last year, is now eager to avoid punitive tariffs and secure access to American markets under Trump’s terms.

Meanwhile, Democrats in Washington are fuming, accusing Trump of “bullying” foreign nations—yet failing to present a single alternative plan to bring manufacturing back or stand up to China’s trade abuses.

And Trump’s success isn’t limited to economics. Just months ago, India and Pakistan teetered on the brink of all-out war after a deadly terrorist attack in Kashmir. Trump stepped in with bold diplomacy—and a ceasefire followed.

Pakistan even announced plans to nominate President Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize, crediting his “decisive diplomatic intervention” for preventing a larger conflict between two nuclear powers.

While the Biden-era State Department declined to give an update on the Pakistan deal, one thing is clear: President Trump is delivering wins abroad while defending American workers at home.