Page 11 - கூட்டமைப்பு ஆஃப் ஜெர்மன் தொழில்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

13 Mar in 22:29 Despite warm words from Biden, U.S. secondary sanctions against Iran, Russia and others punish European companies and prompt new calls for strategic autonomy, The New York Times writes. The new Biden administration is making nice with the European Union, talking of renewed cooperation and suspending retaliatory tariffs stemming from an old dispute between Airbus and Boeing. But despite the warm words and efforts at rebuilding trust, the American willingness to punish its European allies and impose sanctions on them in pursuit of foreign-policy goals continues to rankle. It is an underlying tension, a ready reminder of the asymmetric power of the United States. That is especially so when it comes to what are known as secondary sanctions. While Iran and Russia, for example, may be the primary target of sanctions, the secondary sanctions punish other countries and companies very often European that do business with them as well. Increasingly popular with Congres

New yorkUnited statesMecklenburg vorpommernAngela merkelJonathan hackenbroichNathalie tocciAnnika mildnerGuntram wolffJosep borrell fontellesDaniela schwarzerValdis dombrovskisEuropean council on foreign relationsGerman council on foreign relationsInternational affairs instituteFederation of german industriesNew york times