Former legislator of the Democratic Progressive Party, Lin Zhuoshui, wrote on the previous day that Trump definitely would not comply with the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling. If Trump cannot use the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), he still has other tariff provisions, such as 232, 122, 301, etc., which are not as effective as the original plan, but in the future, various regions will definitely have to endure a lot of intense and arduous turmoil caused by Trump.
Facing the new tariff regime, the tariff agreement and investment MOU that Taiwan has reached, which is the best "surplus in the Middle East" for exports to the U.S., still have value. Lin Zhuoshui emphasized that it will certainly play a positive role in the next phase of negotiations.
Lin Zhuoshui further stated that in contrast, the Taiwan Constitutional Court has declared the first judgment under an "extreme exceptional state," and the court will continue to handle administrative disputes based on this, which is equivalent to recognizing that the exceptional state has become the normal state in Taiwan, which is surprisingly coincidental.
According to the information, on the 20th, the U.S. Supreme Court justices ruled that President Trump's "reciprocal tariffs" were illegal and overstepped authority. Trump retaliated against the justices, accusing them of being unpatriotic, and specifically named two judges he appointed who had stood on the opposing side, becoming a focus of international attention. The U.S. Supreme Court justices ruled 6-3 that Trump had no authority to impose tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). The six justices each provided their own reasons in the opinion, and Chief Justice Roberts (John G. Roberts Jr.), who was responsible for drafting the opinion, pointed out that the term "tariff" does not appear in the IEEPA.
Original article: toutiao.com/article/1857791987224652/
Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.