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Trump, Japan and Ishiba

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Japan is putting “every option” on the table as it considers an “appropriate” response to President Donald Trump’s new tariffs of 25 percent on cars and car parts imported into the United States.
From The Washington Post
Japan is considering all possible countermeasures following U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to impose a 25% tariff on imported automobiles and light trucks, a move expected to significantly im...
From EconoTimes

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Ishiba Pledges Measures to Protect Jobs From Trump’s Car Tariffs
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba pledged to take thorough measures to protect local jobs from the Trump administration’s 25% tariff on US car imports, which he said will have a “very big” impact on the nation’s economy.
Japan, a car-making giant, mulls ‘appropriate’ response to Trump tariffs
A strong U.S. security ally with a large trade surplus, Japan has few options for retaliating against the tariffs. Instead, it is bracing for an economic hit.
Japan braces for blow from Trump’s car tariffs as Ishiba weighs countermeasures
Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said Tokyo will consider the ‘most effective response’ to US levies on car imports.
Japan Weighs Strong Response to U.S. Auto Tariffs Amid Economic Risks
Japan is considering all possible countermeasures following U.S. President Donald Trumps decision to impose a 25% tariff on imported automobiles and light trucks, a move expected to significantly impact
Ishiba pledges measures to protect jobs from Trump’s car tariffs
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba pledged to take thorough measures to protect local jobs from the Trump administration’s 25% tariff on U.S. car imports, which he said will have a
Trump's auto tariffs: Japan, Canada vow to fight back
U.S. President Donald Trump's latest 25% tariff on automobile imports have drawn the ire of leaders in Japan and Canada, who have vowed to respond accordingly. Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba questioned Trump applying uniform tariffs to all countries.
Anadolu Agency20h
US tariffs on auto imports will have ‘extremely large’ impact on Japan, warns Premier Ishiba
We will think about the most effective means to make US understand that this will not be of benefit to it,’ says Ishiba - Anadolu Ajansı
Japan's state budget set to be enacted in time for FY 2025
Japan's ruling and opposition parties set the stage Friday for the enactment next week of a draft budget submitted by Prime Minister
The Japan Times21h
Ishiba to visit Iwo Jima to honor soldiers who died in fierce WWII battle
He will be the first sitting prime minister to visit the island since April 2013, when then-Prime Minister Shinzo Abe made a stopover.
Ishiba Says Japan Won’t Rule Out Countermeasures on Car Tariffs
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said he won’t rule out countermeasures against the Trump administration’s 25% tariff on US car imports.
Japan’s Real Scandal Is Letting China’s Threat Go Unchallenged
It’s quite clear that Shigeru Ishiba didn’t read the job description when he became Japan’s prime minister. Back in October, Ishiba’s reputation as a principled, iconoclastic and clean politician enabled him to vault past the two frontrunners for the gig.
Japan Today7h
Ishiba says Trump's tariff views hard to understand
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said Friday that Donald Trump's views on tariffs were "difficult to understand" after the U.S. president announced 25 percent levies on imported cars and parts.
Japan putting 'all options on table' in dealing with US auto tariffs, PM Ishiba says
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said on Thursday Tokyo will put "all options on the table" in dealing with Washington's announcement to impose a 25% tariff on automobile imports.
Japan’s Ishiba Plans Price Measures Through Existing Budgets
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba is planning measures to ease the impact of inflation on consumers that draw on policies already incorporated in the current and upcoming fiscal year budgets.
Ishiba will task panel of experts with revisiting origins of WWII
To mark the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II, Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba wants to re-examine the origins of the conflict to shape his message to the public.
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