刚刚！关税，重大变数！特朗普，遭“罕见谴责”！

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. Congress has passed a resolution opposing President Trump's tariffs on Canada, marking a rare rebuke from a Republican-controlled House, while uncertainties loom over the future of the USMCA agreement as Trump considers withdrawing from it [1][2][7]. Group 1: Congressional Resolution - The House of Representatives passed a resolution with a vote of 219 to 211 against Trump's tariffs on Canadian goods, which were imposed under a national emergency declaration [2][3]. - This resolution aims to terminate the punitive trade measures against Canada, with six Republican representatives voting in favor, indicating a significant dissent within the party [2][8]. - The resolution is expected to move to the Senate, where it has a strong chance of passing [3][9]. Group 2: Tariff Justifications and Threats - The Trump administration justified the tariffs by claiming Canada posed a unique threat to U.S. national security due to its failure to curb cross-border drug trafficking [3][9]. - Trump has threatened to impose additional tariffs, including a 50% tariff on Canadian aircraft if certain issues are not resolved, and a potential 100% tariff on Canadian goods if Canada reaches agreements with other countries [4][10]. Group 3: USMCA Agreement Uncertainties - Reports indicate that Trump is privately assessing the possibility of withdrawing from the USMCA, which covers approximately $2 trillion in trade and services, adding significant uncertainty to ongoing negotiations with Canada and Mexico [5][11]. - Trump has expressed dissatisfaction with the current agreement, suggesting that either it will expire or new agreements will be reached with Mexico and Canada, claiming that these countries have been taking advantage of the U.S. [12]. - The upcoming mandatory review of the USMCA on July 1, originally seen as a routine process, has turned contentious, with potential implications for the agreement's future [6][12]. Group 4: Broader Implications - Any move to withdraw from the USMCA could destabilize one of the world's largest trade relationships, potentially leading to increased tariffs and inflationary pressures, as well as reversing decades of supply chain integration in North America [5][11]. - The discussions surrounding the USMCA have evolved into a negotiation that includes demands for concessions on unrelated issues such as immigration and drug trafficking, indicating a shift in the negotiation dynamics [6][13].