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The World in Brief from The Economist

Trump’s tariffs reinstated; Israel creates new West Bank settlements, and more

The World in Brief from The Economist

The Economist

Global News, Daily News, News, News & Politics

4.11.2K Ratings

🗓️ 30 May 2025

⏱️ 6 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

A federal appeals court temporarily reinstated many of Donald Trump’s tariffs, a day after the United States Court of International Trade ruled that America’s president lacked the authority to impose them.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Hello, you're listening to the free edition of the world in brief from The Economist.

0:11.2

As a reminder, if you subscribe to The Economist, you'll get access to a deeper look at the day ahead, updated three times a day.

0:20.1

If you're already an Economist subscriber,

0:22.6

visit Economist.com slash espresso or visit our espresso app to start listening. Here's today's

0:29.5

free edition.

0:35.6

This is the world in brief from The Economist.

0:41.9

Our top stories.

0:45.0

A federal appeals court temporarily reinstated many of Donald Trump's tariffs,

0:50.5

a day after the United States Court of International Trade ruled that America's president lacked the

0:56.9

authority to impose them. The Trump administration had swiftly sought to appeal the earlier ruling

1:03.4

and said it planned to ask the Supreme Court for emergency relief as soon as Friday.

1:10.8

Israel announced the creation of 22 new settlements in the West Bank, the biggest such expansion

1:17.1

in decades.

1:18.7

Israel's defense minister, Israel Katz, hailed the move as changing the face of the region.

1:24.6

The UN has condemned all such settlements as illegal under international law.

1:30.1

Israel's move will further strain relations with its allies, which are already taxed by the war

1:35.5

in Gaza.

1:38.2

Victor Orban, Hungary's Prime Minister, endorsed Carol Navlowski, the nationalist opposition candidate in Poland's presidential

1:46.8

election. Speaking at CPAC, a right-wing get-together in Budapest, Mr. Orban, vowed that the populist

1:55.0

right would take Europe back from the migrants and preserve Christian culture. Poland's foreign minister, Radislav Sikovsky, mockingly congratulated Mr. Novrotsky on the endorsement,

2:08.1

asking whether he would emulate Mr. Orban's pro-Russian policies.

2:14.0

Russia accused Serbia's military industry of selling weapons to Ukraine, claiming that it is

...

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