Twenty-five U.S. states governed by Democrats have filed lawsuits against President Donald Trump's new tariffs on imports from 60 trade partners. They accuse the administration of imposing arbitrary duties under the pretext of combating forced labor. The 10% and 12.5% tariffs, effective since July 24, also apply to goods from the European Union. Oregon's Attorney General warned of higher prices for clothing and electronics. The tariffs were introduced after the Supreme Court ruled previous global tariffs unconstitutional. Now, the trade court in New York will assess whether there is sufficient legal justification for these new import duties. Meanwhile, an attack occurred on a freighter near the Strait of Hormuz amid Trump's ultimatum to Iran regarding opening the strait. A projectile struck the vessel off the coast of Oman, though details on damage or injuries remain unclear. Trump demands full access to the strait by Tuesday, calling diplomatic talks the 'last chance,' while Tehran has confirmed only discussions with Oman over a temporary shipping corridor. The situation remains uncertain. In Europe, EU interior ministers are holding an emergency meeting to address the migrant危机爆发
Bias read (Center): The article presents the legal challenge against Trump's tariffs, including quotes from state attorneys general and mentions of the Supreme Court ruling, but does not exhibit overtly biased language or one-sided sourcing. It reports on both the plaintiffs' arguments and the context of the tariffs,


