Tariffs Are the Wrong Tool to Boost US Manufacturing
Analysts argue that tariffs on imports are unlikely to revive domestic production and may instead raise costs for businesses and consumers. The piece highlights how protectionist measures can distort markets, strain trade relationships, and fail to address the underlying causes of manufacturing decline.
Sources (1)
Related stories
ICE Rapidly Re-Arrests Immigrants Freed After Winning Court Petitions
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is quickly re-detaining immigrants who were released after courts granted their petitions, according to The Guardian. The practice raises concerns that legal victories are being undermined and that due process is being denied to people challenging detention.
Ukraine and Russia report cyber-hacks hitting air-raid warning systems
Ukraine and Russia both reported that cyber-hacks targeted their emergency air-raid warning systems. The incidents raise concerns about civilian safety and the vulnerability of critical alert infrastructure during the war. Details on the scope and perpetrators were not immediately clear.
Sudan files UN complaints against Ethiopia over deadly drone attacks
Sudan has filed complaints with the United Nations accusing Ethiopia of carrying out a series of deadly drone strikes, Al Jazeera reported. The move escalates tensions between the neighboring countries and raises concerns about cross-border military action and civilian harm. UN scrutiny could increase pressure over the alleged drone use and broader regional instability.
Displaced Sudanese face worsening aid shortages and famine warnings
Displaced people in Sudan are increasingly worried as humanitarian aid access deteriorates and warnings of famine grow. The crisis affects millions uprooted by the conflict and risks severe hunger unless aid reaches them.
Uganda begins pulling troops out of Somalia after 20-year mission
Uganda has started withdrawing its soldiers from Somalia, ending a deployment that began in 2007 and made it one of the largest contributors to the African Union force. The pullout is part of a wider drawdown of peacekeeping troops, raising concerns about security gaps in the fight against al-Shabaab.