
Maamulka Trump oo soo celiyay $100bn oo canshuurro ah kadib go'aankii Maxkamadda Sare
CBP waxay qiratay in ay soo dirtay in ka badan saddex-meelood laba $128.68bn oo lacag celin ah
Maamulka Madaxweynaha Donald Trump ayaa soo celiyay qiyaastii $100bn oo canshuurro ganacsi ah tan iyo markii Maxkamadda Sare ay diiday adeegsigii awoodaha degdegga ah ee lagu soo rogay saadka dalalka badan. Lacagtii la aruuriyay waxay gaadhaysay $166bn ka hor go'aanka Febraayo.
Dib-u-celinta canshuurrada iyo xaqiijinta CBP
Xaruntii Marinka iyo Ilaalinta Xuduudaha ee Mareykanka (CBP) ayaa duubis maxkamadeed ah oo Talaadadii la gudbiyay ku shaacisay in ay soo celisay in ka badan saddex-meelood laba oo ka mid ah $128.68bn oo dakhli canshuur ah oo loo qoondeeyay 'lacag-celin suurtagal ah iyo mid la xaqiijiyay'.
Brandon Lord, oo ah agaasimaha fulinta ee qaybta Siyaasadda Ganacsiga iyo Barnaamijyada CBP, ayaa duubiska ku sheegay: 'CBP's financial accounting system receives updates from Treasury that indicate these CBP certified refunds are being regularly dispersed'.
Go'aankii Maxkamadda iyo canshuurrada aan la tirtirin
Maxkamadda Sare waxay ogaatay in Trump uu xad-dhaafay awooddiisa markii uu adeegsaday Xeerka Awoodaha Dhaqaale ee Degdegga ee 1977 (IEEPA) si uu canshuurro u saaro Kanada, Mexico iyo Shiinaha oo la xiriira fentanyl, iyo kuwo 'isku-dheellitiran' dalalka 90 ka badan.
Go'aanku ma uusan tirtirin canshuurrada warshadaha gaarka ah ee la saaray marka loo eego Xeerka Ballaarinta Ganacsiga ee 1962, taas oo ay sii jireen canshuurta birta, baabuurta iyo naxaasta. Kadib go'aanka, Maxkamadda Ganacsiga Caalamiga ah ee Mareykanka ayaa Maarso go'aamisay in shirkadaha khuseeya la lacag-celiyo.
Canshuurro cusub iyo caqabad sharci ah
Bishii hore, maamulka Trump wuxuu ku dhawaaqay canshuurro ah 10-12.5 boqolkiiba oo saaran alaabada dalalka badan ee ay saraakiisha sheegeen in aysan tallaabo ku filan ka qaadin dagaalka shaqada qasabka ah.
Isniintii, koox ka kooban 25 gobol ee Mareykanka oo ay ku jiraan New York, California, Arizona iyo Colorado ayaa dacwad sharci ah gudbisay oo ka against canshuurta ugu dambeysay, iyagoo ku tilmaamay in ay tahay bahda dib-u-soo-roga canshuurradii Febraayo la diiday.
The Trump administration has returned roughly $100bn in tariff revenue since the US Supreme Court ruled in February that the president exceeded his authority under the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose duties on dozens of trade partners.
Customs Discloses Widespread Refunds
In a court filing on Tuesday, US Customs and Border Protection disclosed that it had returned more than three-quarters of $128.68bn in tariff revenues earmarked as potential and certified refunds. The agency said its financial accounting system receives updates from Treasury indicating these certified refunds are being regularly dispersed.
The Trump administration had collected about $166bn from US importers before the Supreme Court struck down a large portion of the president's tariff regime in a 6-3 ruling in February. The ruling did not nullify tariffs on specific industries invoked under the 1962 Trade Expansion Act, leaving intact duties on goods including steel, automobiles and copper.
Legal Challenges Mount Against New Tariffs
Following the Supreme Court's decision, the US Court of International Trade in March ruled that companies affected by the invalidated tariffs should be refunded. Trump has continued to roll out new tariffs since the ruling, announcing levies of 10-12.5 percent on imports from dozens of countries last month.
On Monday, a group of 25 US states, including New York, California, Arizona and Colorado, filed a legal challenge against the latest tariffs, calling the measures a pretext to re-impose the duties struck down in February. Officials claim the new levies target countries that have not taken sufficient action to combat forced labour.
Court Finds Trump Exceeded Authority
The US Supreme Court found that Trump exceeded his authority when he invoked the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose fentanyl-related tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, and broader reciprocal tariffs on more than 90 countries. Trump angrily denounced the ruling at the time, branding the six justices who sided against him fools and lapdogs for the Democratic Party.
The ruling did not nullify Trump's tariffs on specific industries invoked under the 1962 Trade Expansion Act, leaving intact duties on goods including steel, automobiles and copper. The administration has since continued to impose new levies while refunding billions from the invalidated emergency powers tariffs.



