- home
- facet
- International Emergency Economic Powers Act
International Emergency Economic Powers Act
ai generated text
The International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) is a US federal law enacted in 1977 that authorizes the president to regulate international commerce in response to an unusual and extraordinary threat to the US national security, foreign policy, or economy originating from outside the US. The law was passed to clarify and restrict presidential power during national emergencies, which had been previously granted under the Trading with the Enemy Act of 1917. Under IEEPA, the president can block transactions and freeze assets to deal with the threat, but must declare an emergency and have it renewed annually to remain in effect.learn more on wikipedia
Trump threatens 50% tariffs on EU and 25% on iPhones if not made in the US
- 10
- 23
- 10
Trump says China tariff cuts depend on Beijing's actions, seeks "fair deal"
- 9
- 41
- 15
California Sues Trump Administration Over Tariffs in Latest Escalation of Trade Dispute
- 6
- 24
- 9
Trump announces new US tariffs of at least 10% on all imports
- 84
- 340
- 79
Canada Prepares to Defy Trump's Tariffs Amid Escalating Trade War
- 26
- 92
- 15
Tariffs on Mexico and Canada Paused for One Month Under New Trade Deal Agreement
- 33
- 155
- 43
Trump's Tariffs Spark Global Market Volatility
- 32
- 152
- 54
Trump to hit Mexico, Canada with 25% tariffs on February 1
- 73
- 221
- 39
Colombia to accept repatriated citizens after Trump sanctions threat
- 16
- 80
- 20
Italian authorities release Iranian national wanted in US over alleged involvement in deadly drone strike
- 8
- 33
- 2
perspectives
- 1.United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement
- 2.US-India relations
- 3.Mexico under Claudia Sheinbaum
- 4.US under Donald Trump
- 5.Immigration to the US
- 6.BRICS
- 7.Chinese Foreign Policy
- 8.Canada under Justin Trudeau
- 9.US Economy
- 10.Trade Agreement
- 11.Inflation
- 12.US-EU relations
countries
- 1.United States
- 2.China
- 3.Canada
- 4.Mexico
- 5.Switzerland
- 6.Germany
- 7.India
- 8.United Kingdom
- 9.Ukraine
- 10.Syrian Arab Republic
- 11.Saudi Arabia
- 12.Brazil
organizations
- 1.European Union
- 2.White House
- 3.Republican Party
- 4.Democratic Party
- 5.US Customs and Border Protection
- 6.Truth Social
- 7.World Trade Organization
- 8.US Homeland Security Department
- 9.Tesla
- 10.Ford Motors
- 11.Budget Lab
- 12.National Hockey League
persons
- 1.Donald Trump
- 2.Elon Musk
- 3.Howard Lutnick
- 4.Claudia Sheinbaum
- 5.Scott Bessent
- 6.Justin Trudeau
- 7.Joe Biden
- 8.Emmanuel Macron
- 9.Doug Ford
- 10.Xi Jinping
- 11.Karoline Leavitt
- 12.Mark Carney