The EU did not bow to Trump’s trade threats or resort to retaliatory measures, opting instead to seek an alternative to the chaos caused by the US president’s erratic decisions. Trump’s market-disrupting tariff announcements led to massive market swings, benefiting a select few who may have profited from the volatility. Guardian Europe correspondent Alexander Hurst highlights the corrupt nature of Trump’s actions and the need for a more stable global trade environment.
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Brussels pushes schools to serve ‘Made in Europe’ fruit and veg
Brussels plans to propose that fruit, vegetables, and milk for schools be locally sourced as part of a broader initiative to prioritize domestic production, reflecting a push to bolster the EU's industries. This proposal, which aligns with upcoming changes to agricultural funding, aims to support small producers and ensure food security while maintaining financial aid for farmers under the EU's Common Agricultural Policy. Explain It To Me Like I'm 5: Brussels wants schools to buy...
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