U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer announcing results of Section 301 trade investigations.
U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer announcing results of Section 301 trade investigations.
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USTR Says Section 301 Trade Investigation Results Due in Coming Weeks

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U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said Tuesday that results of Section 301 trade investigations into more than 70 countries, including South Korea, China and Japan, will be released over the next few weeks.

Greer made the remarks in a CNBC interview. He said the investigations cover unfair trading practices related to structural excess capacity and forced labor. The probes could result in new tariffs or other trade measures. In a June article for the IMF's Finance and Development Magazine, Greer cited South Korea's rise as a “steelmaking powerhouse” despite limited energy resources and no coal or iron ore. He defended Trump's tariff policy as a tool to encourage domestic production and address global trade imbalances. The investigations aim to replace country-specific reciprocal tariffs struck down by the Supreme Court in February. Section 301 allows country-by-country probes of unfair foreign trade practices.

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Initial reactions on X consist of neutral summaries and factual reposts of the USTR announcement on Section 301 results for multiple countries including South Korea, China, and Japan, with minimal additional commentary or sentiment; engagement remains low.

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USTR official announcing investigations into South Korea and 59 countries over forced labor imports, with flags, map, and trade symbols.
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USTR launches investigations into South Korea, 59 others over forced labor imports

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The U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) has initiated Section 301 investigations into South Korea and 59 other economies for failing to adequately ban imports of goods produced with forced labor. This move comes as the Donald Trump administration seeks to introduce new tariffs to replace country-specific emergency tariffs struck down by the Supreme Court last month. South Korea's government plans to engage in close consultations with the U.S. to safeguard national interests.

The U.S. Trade Representative (USTR) is holding public hearings this week in Washington on its Section 301 investigations—launched in March into South Korea, China, Japan, the European Union and 13 others—over structural excess capacity in manufacturing. The hearings could lead to tariffs or other measures. A South Korean official presented Seoul's position on the opening day.

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United States Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said the administration is pursuing new tariffs through ongoing investigations into unfair trading practices across more than 70 countries. The move follows Supreme Court and court rulings that blocked earlier broad tariff powers.

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