30多国反击特朗普，印度政府突然变卦，美媒：中方别趁机落井下石

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling declaring Trump's tariffs invalid has triggered a global backlash, with numerous countries, including the EU and India, reassessing their agreements made under pressure from U.S. tariffs [1][3][4]. Group 1: Legal and Political Implications - The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that Trump's unilateral imposition of global tariffs lacked legal validity, effectively dismantling the tariff wall that had been in place for over a year [3]. - Following the ruling, many media outlets noted that the deterrent effect of U.S. tariffs has significantly weakened, and agreements reached under coercion are likely to be deemed illegal [3][4]. - The EU convened an emergency trade committee meeting to discuss suspending the approval of trade agreements made under the pressure of U.S. tariffs, indicating a shift in international trade dynamics [4]. Group 2: Global Reactions - Over 30 countries have expressed opposition to the U.S. tariffs, marking a rare unified response in the history of the World Trade Organization [4]. - Countries such as Canada, Mexico, Japan, South Korea, Brazil, and Australia have echoed similar sentiments, with some calling for renegotiation or suspension of agreements [4]. - India's sudden reversal on its commitment to halt Russian oil imports highlights the failure of Trump's coercive tactics, as the country now prioritizes its national interests [5]. Group 3: U.S. Media and Political Response - U.S. media has warned China against taking advantage of the situation, suggesting that the Supreme Court's ruling could benefit China, despite the fact that the tariffs were initially aimed at Chinese goods [7]. - U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer criticized the Supreme Court's decision, asserting that the U.S. still has strategies to counter China, including preparations for a new round of Section 301 investigations [9]. - The current situation reveals vulnerabilities in the U.S. position, as the reliance on tariffs and coercive measures is increasingly challenged by global consensus [9].