‘Tougher on allies than on rivals’: Strategy expert compares Trump’s treatment of India and China

It may be easier to be competitors with the United States Donald Trump than to be a friend, author, professor and director of the CFR China Strategy, Rush Doshi. This comes after Trump said he expected a “fair deal” with China, before saying that India will pay a 25 percent tax, in addition to a penalty, starting from August 1. This was before Trump made fun of the “dead economy” in India, as indicated by it.

“This threat to India just one day after Trump expanded a commercial truce with China and thanked them for selling rare ground magnets. Trump’s doctrine is to be more striking on allies and partners more than opponents,” Duchi said.

Not only is the issue of the commercial deal, China is also looking at a final date on August 12, unlike India, which stare at the deadline on August 1 to enter Trump’s tariff, like the rest of the world.

“We are moving with China. We are doing a good job with China. I think it will work very well. We are right in a step. I think we will face a very fair deal with China,” he said. Trump also concluded a deal with Pakistan to develop “huge oil reserves”. Also announced the deal, he also took over the unjustified JIBE in India. “We are going to choose the oil company that will lead this partnership. Who knows, maybe they will sell oil to India one day!” He said.

Relaxation in China is unexpected to look at Washington and Beijing imposed a high “mutual” tariff that exceeds 100 percent on each other.

Many have described this as the worst relations of India and the United States in 25 years, since 1998, when India tested nuclear weapons. Trump appears to be dissatisfied with India on a number of issues-its high tariffs, and the membership of India in the Brexes, which he accused of getting rid of anti-United States activities, as well as India’s refusal to say no to Russian oil.

The US president also blamed the tariff and the punishment for the purchase of New Delhi weapons and oil from Moscow, as well as “non -monetary barriers”. Then he said that the penalty was partial due to commercial cases due to the partially participation of India in the Brexes Group.

It should be noted here that China is also a key member of the BRICS group, and escalating commercial wars have also witnessed a high tariff on American goods. China is known to have many non -cash commercial barriers.

The 25 percent tariffs can affect India – which can also affect a strategic partnership between Washington and New Delhi, which also acts as a budget for Beijing.