US President Donald Trump has said India "will do what's right" on the deportation of illegal migrants following a phone call with Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The leaders spoke on Monday, their first conversation since Trump's inauguration last week.

US President Donald Trump on Thursday repeated his threat of imposing a '100% tariff' on BRICS nations if they try to replace the US Dollar with any other currency.

India's trade surplus with the US and its reliance on American trade policy for US dollar earnings make it a key player.

US President Donald Trump on Friday issued a warning to BRICS nations, threatening 100 per cent tariffs on their exports if they attempt to replace the US dollar as the dominant currency in international trade.

Donald Trump on Tuesday denounced India, China, and Brazil as "tremendous tariff-maker(s)" and said his government would not allow the three to do this, declaring, "... we're not going to let that

US President Donald Trump has warned Brics nations against creating an alternative currency to replace the US dollar, threatening 100 per cent tariffs on those attempting de-dollarisation

Upon returning to office, U.S. President Donald Trump has launched numerous tariff threats. They range from broad ones - a universal tariff on foreign-imported goods - to ones aimed at specific sectors,

US President Donald Trump has warned BRICS nations against introducing a new currency or backing an alternative to the U.S. dollar. He stated that if they proceed, they would face 100% tariffs.

India's commerce and industry ministry is reviewing President Trump's America First Trade Policy to assess its impact on national trade. The policy involves the US negotiating bilateral and sector-specific agreements,

US President Donald Trump has announced plans to impose a 25 per cent tariff on Canada and Mexico citing reasons such as illegal immigration, drug smuggling, and the subsidization through deficits. Trump is also considering similar measures against China due to the fentanyl crisis impacting the US.

The Biden administration allegedly allocated $50 million for a condom distribution in Gaza, but no evidence supports this claim, which a former Biden