Trump Sending 12 Key Letters

WASHINGTON, D.C. — President Donald J. Trump is making bold moves to protect American jobs, manufacturing, and economic sovereignty.

From aboard Air Force One, President Trump confirmed that he has personally signed letters to 12 foreign countries, outlining new tariff demands that will hit back at unfair trade practices draining America’s economy.

“Different amounts of money, different amounts of tariffs,” Trump said, adding that the offers are non-negotiable and will be sent Monday with a “take it or leave it” approach.

Although the targeted nations remain unnamed until the official release next week, the message is clear: America is done playing by globalist rules.

Higher Tariffs, Bigger Consequences

President Trump initially announced a 10% base tariff in April, with additional hikes—some as high as 50%—reserved for countries refusing to come to the table. While those increases were temporarily delayed for 90 days, that window closes on July 9.

President Trump has indicated that tariff rates could rise as high as 70% if foreign nations fail to comply with new America-first trade policies. Unless agreements are reached soon, the revised tariff system is set to take effect on August 1.

Trump: “No More Endless Negotiations”

Earlier in his presidency, Trump was open to lengthy trade negotiations. But after repeated resistance from the European Union, Japan, and other globalist holdouts, the president has had enough.

“The letters are better… much easier to send a letter,” Trump said, signaling a shift away from bureaucracy and toward decisive executive action.

This new strategy simplifies the process and puts foreign governments on notice: the free ride is over.

Winners & Losers in Trump’s Trade Game

So far, two nations have chosen cooperation over conflict:

• The United Kingdom secured a deal in May, keeping the 10% tariff and earning priority status for key sectors like automotive and aerospace.
• Vietnam negotiated a major cut—from a looming 46% tariff down to just 20%, with many U.S. exports now entering Vietnam duty-free.

But not all countries have been as smart. India’s trade deal collapsed, and EU officials have admitted failure, now scrambling to maintain the status quo just to avoid Trump’s tough new penalties.

America First—Not Globalist Last

President Trump’s bold leadership is proving what conservatives already knew: strength works. While weak administrations bowed to global pressure, Trump is rewriting the rules to put American workers, farmers, and industries first.

🇺🇸 No more delays. No more bad deals. It’s time to stand strong and protect U.S. sovereignty.