(с) truthout.org
The United States suspends steel tariffs for Ukraine for a year due to Russian military aggression, the US Department of Commerce announced.
Today, May 9, US Secretary of Commerce Gina M. Raimondo announced that the United States of America will be temporarily suspending 232 tariffs on Ukrainian steel for one year.
“We are grateful to the Biden Administration for suspending the Section 232 tariffs. Although devastated by the war, Ukraine’s steel industry supports 600,000 Ukrainian jobs—it is a pillar of Ukraine’s economy and its long-term national security interests. Today’s action is life-changing, not just for Interpipe’s employees but also for the people of Ukraine, as the country now tries bring its economy back online in the midst of a horrific war that already has taken the lives of too many. Interpipe’s products directly support the U.S. energy sector and, as one of Ukraine’s largest producers, we look forward to being able to supply our customers again shortly,” commented Interpipe’s Chairman Fadi Hraibi.
Earlier GMK Center reported that the Joe Biden administration was considering suspending tariffs on steel imports from Ukraine. According to the source, the revision of the current 25%-tariffs is an “act of solidarity” with Ukraine, which is suffering from the consequences of the invasion of the Russian Federation.
In addition, UK canceled all duties and quotas on Ukrainian-made products ahead of schedule. The European Union with term of one year made a similar decision.
Global mining company BHP has announced the opening of its first artificial intelligence (AI) center…
До складу Королівського флоту Нідерландів увійшов новий корабель бойового забезпечення HNLMS Den Helder. Він щойно…
In May 2025, Ukrainian steel enterprises reduced production of commercial rolled steel by 4% compared…
At the beginning of June 2025, the global scrap market demonstrates overwhelming price stability after…
The Australian-British mining group Rio Tinto has announced the official opening of its new Western…
The U.S. mechanism for cross-border carbon adjustment could raise up to $200 billion over five…