Group 1 - The U.S. and China are expected to hold talks regarding tariffs, with both sides expressing willingness to negotiate [1] - A recent high-level economic meeting in Geneva resulted in an agreement to reduce tariffs by 115% within 90 days [1] - The U.S. has faced legal challenges regarding Trump's tariff measures, with a court ruling that the president's actions may exceed his authority [4] Group 2 - The U.S. Trade Representative's team and the Chinese team are in daily communication to advance negotiations [1] - The Chinese government has criticized the U.S. for implementing discriminatory measures post-Geneva talks, which they claim violate previous agreements [2] - The Trump administration is considering a two-step plan involving a broad 15% tariff and personalized tariffs for major trading partners [5] Group 3 - The U.S. Federal Circuit Court temporarily reinstated Trump's tariff measures, allowing for further legal discussions [4] - The Chinese Ministry of Commerce emphasized the importance of the Geneva agreement and urged the U.S. to correct its actions to maintain stable trade relations [6] - Legal experts suggest that alternative tariff plans proposed by the Trump administration may still face challenges despite being based on stronger legal grounds [6]

Group 1 - The article discusses the U.S. International Trade Court's decision to suspend the Trump administration's tariff policy announced on April 2, which aimed to impose tariffs on all trade partners under the guise of "reciprocal tariffs" [3] - The court ruled that the President does not have the authority to impose comprehensive tariffs on nearly all trade partners, stating that Congress's delegation of "unrestricted tariff power" to the President is unconstitutional [3] - A coalition of 12 states filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, claiming the tariff policy was an arbitrary exercise of power rather than a legitimate authority [3] Group 2 - The article highlights China's opposition to the U.S. decision to cancel student visas for Chinese nationals, arguing that it undermines the rights of Chinese students and disrupts normal cultural exchanges between the two countries [4] - China has lodged formal protests against the U.S. actions, which are characterized as politically motivated and discriminatory, further damaging the U.S.'s international image and credibility [4] Group 3 - The article mentions China's deployment of meteorological observation buoys in its jurisdictional waters east of Taiwan, asserting that this action complies with both domestic and international law [5] - Relevant Chinese authorities are reportedly conducting routine maintenance on these buoys as part of their operational needs [5]