Trump Action Archive

Supporting reports

• Executive Order: Addressing Egregious Actions of The Republic of South Africa — President Donald Trump issued an executive order on February 7, 2025, to address actions by the Republic of South Africa. The order responds to South Africa's Expropriation Act 13 of 2024, which allows the seizure of Afrikaners' agricultural property without compensation. The order halts U.S. aid to South Africa and promotes the resettlement of Afrikaner refugees facing racial discrimination. It also directs U.S. agencies to prioritize humanitarian relief for these refugees. The order reflects U.S. disapproval of South Africa's policies and its international alignments that oppose U.S. interests.
• Executive Order on South Africa sanctions — President Donald J. Trump signed Executive Order 14204, halting U.S. aid to South Africa due to its Expropriation Act 13 of 2024, which allows seizure of Afrikaners' property without compensation. The order also promotes resettlement of Afrikaner refugees in the U.S. and directs agencies to prioritize humanitarian relief for victims of racial discrimination in South Africa.
• US suspends aid to South Africa after Trump order — The US State Department has paused most foreign assistance to South Africa following an executive order by Donald Trump. Executive Order 14204, issued on February 7, 2025, claims that white South Africans are being unjustly discriminated against. The order mandates the suspension of aid disbursements, with few exceptions, such as the Pepfar HIV/AIDS program. Secretary of State Marco Rubio signed the directive, delegating authority to Pete Marocco to decide on the continuation of specific aid programs. This move has heightened tensions between the US and South Africa.
• White House issued executive order halting U.S. aid to South Africa and prioritizing Afrikaner refugee resettlement — The White House issued an executive order on February 7, 2025, directing all federal agencies to halt foreign aid and assistance to South Africa, citing the country's Expropriation Act 13 of 2024 (which permits seizure of agricultural property without compensation), alleged racial discrimination against Afrikaners, and South Africa's foreign policy positions toward Israel and Iran. The order directs the Secretary of State and Secretary of Homeland Security to prioritize admission and resettlement of Afrikaners through the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program.
• White House issues fact sheet on executive order addressing South Africa — The White House published a fact sheet on February 7, 2025, describing an executive order signed by President Trump to address what it characterizes as human rights violations in South Africa. The fact sheet states the order directs the U.S. to halt aid to South Africa, establish a plan to resettle "disfavored minorities" as refugees, and hold the country accountable. The document frames South Africa's land expropriation act and treatment of "ethnic minority descendants of settler groups" as discriminatory, and criticizes South Africa's positions on Israel and Iran.

Supporting reports

• Trump declares US will 'take over' Gaza — During a joint press conference with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, President Donald Trump announced that the United States will "take over" the Gaza Strip. This declaration marks a significant shift in US foreign policy, suggesting a potential military and administrative intervention in the region. Trump's statement included plans to develop Gaza, creating jobs and transforming it into an international hub. The announcement has been met with opposition from Palestinians and neighboring countries, raising concerns about the implications for regional stability and international relations.
• Trump proposes U.S. takeover of Gaza Strip — Following a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Donald Trump announced plans for the U.S. to take over the Gaza Strip, suggesting military involvement to facilitate this takeover. His comments have drawn widespread criticism from lawmakers across the political spectrum.
• Trump outlines plan for U.S. control of Gaza — Trump detailed a plan for the U.S. to take control of Gaza from Israel post-conflict, proposing resettlement of Palestinians and development projects. The plan has drawn mixed reactions, with some viewing it as a potential solution and others as problematic and unrealistic.
• Trump proposes takeover of Gaza — President Trump suggested that the United States should take over Gaza and transform it into a resort area, a statement that alarmed his advisors and was made without any prior planning or consultation with relevant government departments. This proposal was met with skepticism and concern regarding its feasibility and implications for U.S. foreign policy.
• Trump announced plan to "take over" Gaza — Donald Trump announced a plan for the United States to "take over" Gaza, a move that has been welcomed by Israel's pro-settler movement. This announcement marks a shift in US policy, aligning with pro-settler advisers and suggesting support for the annexation of Palestinian territories. The plan has been criticized as advocating for ethnic cleansing and has surprised both Trump's aides and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The proposal has been described as a serious shift towards pro-settler policies, with implications for US-Israel relations and the ongoing conflict in the region.
• Trump proposes Gaza plan and threatens tariffs — Former President Trump has proposed a controversial plan regarding Gaza and has threatened to impose tariffs. These actions are seen as distractions from the ongoing issues related to the US Treasury and government control.

Supporting reports

• US Postal Service halts packages from China and Hong Kong — The US Postal Service temporarily suspended incoming parcels from China and Hong Kong, resuming normal service the following day. This action occurred amid escalating trade tensions between the US and China, with accusations from Beijing of "unreasonable suppression." The suspension was likely related to the elimination of the de minimis duty-free exemption for low-value packages, impacting US consumer orders. The USPS did not provide specific reasons for the suspension. The incident is part of a broader trade conflict involving tariffs and countermeasures between the two nations.

Supporting reports

• Canada imposes retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods — In response to new tariffs imposed by the Trump administration, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that Canada will implement 25% tariffs on $155 billion worth of American goods. The tariffs will begin with $30 billion worth of goods immediately, with additional tariffs on $125 billion of products to follow in 21 days. The targeted goods include American alcohol, produce, clothing, shoes, household appliances, furniture, and lumber, specifically affecting industries in red states and those dominated by Trump allies and donors.
• China to file WTO complaint over U.S. tariffs — China's Ministry of Commerce announced plans to file a complaint with the World Trade Organization (WTO) against the U.S. tariffs, which they claim violate WTO rules. China also intends to take countermeasures to defend its rights. This move is part of a broader international response to the Trump administration's trade policies.
• Mexico plans countermeasures against U.S. tariffs — Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum announced that Mexico will implement Plan B, which includes tariff and non-tariff measures, in response to U.S. tariffs. She criticized the Trump administration's justification for the tariffs and rejected allegations of Mexican alliances with criminal organizations. Sheinbaum emphasized dialogue and cooperation, particularly in migration and human rights, as the preferred approach to resolving issues.
• Panama rejects U.S. ultimatum on canal — Panamanian President José Raúl Mulino rejected an ultimatum from U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio regarding Chinese influence in the Panama Canal. Mulino denounced the demand as imperialistic and politically motivated, suggesting it was intended to leverage lower fees for U.S. shipping.
• Trump cuts funding to South Africa — President Trump announced plans to cut funding to South Africa, claiming without evidence that the country is confiscating land from white farmers. This decision aligns with narratives promoted by Elon Musk and reflects the administration's foreign policy stance.
• Trump threatens Panama Canal action — President Trump told reporters that the US is "going to take" back the Panama Canal or "something very powerful is going to happen." This statement suggests potential aggressive actions regarding international agreements and territorial control.
• Canada and Mexico respond to U.S. tariffs — In response to Trump's tariffs, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced retaliatory tariffs of 25% on various American goods, emphasizing the historical partnership between the U.S. and Canada. Mexico's president also rejected U.S. claims of government alliances with criminal organizations and promised retaliatory measures.
• Canada announces retaliatory tariffs against U.S. — In response to Trump's newly imposed tariffs, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced over $100 billion in retaliatory tariffs, including a 25% tariff on various American goods. Trudeau emphasized the historical partnership between the U.S. and Canada and warned that these tariffs would harm jobs and economic stability.
• Trump imposes tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China — Former President Donald Trump announced the imposition of tariffs of 25% on goods from Mexico and Canada, and 10% on goods from China, breaking existing trade agreements. He justified these tariffs as a means to address undocumented migration and drug trafficking, despite evidence suggesting limited impact on these issues.
• China announced retaliatory tariffs against the U.S. — Former President Donald Trump announced new tariffs of 25% on goods from Mexico and Canada, and 10% on goods from China, breaking existing trade agreements. This action is framed as a response to undocumented migration and drug trafficking, despite evidence suggesting limited impact from Canada.
• Italian politician filed complaint against Donald Trump Jr. — In response to President Trump's additional 10% tariff on Chinese goods, China has announced retaliatory measures, including a 15% tax on coal and liquefied natural gas, and a 10% tariff on crude oil, agricultural machinery, and large vehicles exported by the U.S. China also initiated an investigation into monopolistic practices by U.S. companies.
• Trump announced new sanctions against Iran — Italian Green Party politician Andrea Zanoni filed a complaint against Donald Trump Jr. for allegedly killing an endangered Ruddy Shelduck during a hunting trip in Italy. The complaint has garnered support from local environmentalists and MPs, calling for an investigation into the incident.
• Trump delays tariffs on Mexico and Canada — President Trump announced new sanctions against Iran from the Oval Office, warning Iran not to retaliate against the U.S. He stated that if Iran were to assassinate him, he has left instructions to "obliterate" their country. This announcement comes amid heightened tensions between the U.S. and Iran, with Trump emphasizing the potential consequences of any aggressive actions by Iran.
• Trump delays tariffs on Canada and Mexico — Following minor increases in border enforcement by Mexico and Canada, President Trump delayed the implementation of the newly announced tariffs on these countries for one month. This delay suggests potential negotiations or symbolic actions by Mexico and Canada to address Trump's concerns over illegal immigration and drug trafficking, particularly fentanyl.
• — President Donald Trump has delayed the imposition of new tariffs on Canada and Mexico for one month after both countries made symbolic commitments to border security. This decision temporarily alleviates the threat of tariffs that could have disrupted North American supply chains and increased costs for U.S. manufacturers. The delay provides a temporary reprieve for businesses concerned about the potential economic impact of the tariffs, although the possibility of future tariffs remains.

Supporting reports

• Executive Order Imposing Duties on Chinese Opioid Supply Chain — On February 1, 2025, President Donald Trump issued an executive order imposing a 10% ad valorem tariff on products from the People's Republic of China. This action aims to address the synthetic opioid crisis by targeting the supply chain of fentanyl and related chemicals. The order expands the national emergency declared in Proclamation 10886, citing China's failure to curb the flow of precursor chemicals and money laundering activities linked to opioid production. The tariffs apply to goods entered for consumption after February 4, 2025, with specific exemptions outlined for goods in transit before this date.
• Trump issues executive order imposing duties on Canadian imports — On February 1, 2025, President Donald Trump issued an executive order imposing additional tariffs on Canadian imports to address the flow of illicit drugs across the northern border. The order cites the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and the National Emergencies Act as the basis for imposing a 25% ad valorem tariff on most Canadian goods and a 10% tariff on energy products. The order aims to pressure Canada into taking more action against drug trafficking organizations and the production of fentanyl, which is seen as a public health crisis in the United States.
• Trump issues executive order imposing duties on Mexican imports — On February 1, 2025, President Donald Trump issued an executive order imposing a 25% ad valorem tariff on all products imported from Mexico. This action was taken under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and the National Emergencies Act, citing the influx of illegal aliens and illicit drugs as a national emergency. The tariffs are intended to pressure Mexico to take more significant action against drug trafficking organizations and illegal migration. The order specifies that the tariffs will apply to goods entered for consumption after February 4, 2025, with certain exceptions.
• Imposing Duties on Chinese Products to Combat Opioid Crisis — President Donald J. Trump issued Executive Order 14195, imposing a 10% ad valorem tariff on products from the People's Republic of China. This action aims to address the national emergency caused by the influx of synthetic opioids, primarily fentanyl, from China. The order expands the scope of a previously declared national emergency and seeks to pressure China into taking decisive action against the production and export of synthetic opioids and related precursor chemicals. The tariffs apply to goods entered for consumption after February 4, 2025, with specific exemptions.
• Imposing Duties on Mexican Imports — President Donald J. Trump issued Executive Order 14194, imposing a 25% ad valorem tariff on Mexican imports to address illegal immigration and drug trafficking. The order expands a national emergency declared on January 20, 2025, citing Mexico's failure to curb drug trafficking and illegal migration. The tariffs apply to goods entered for consumption after February 4, 2025, unless exempted by specific conditions. The order allows for further action if Mexico retaliates or fails to cooperate.
• Trump signed executive order imposing 10% tariffs on all Chinese goods to address synthetic opioid supply chain — President Trump signed an executive order on February 1, 2025, declaring a national emergency under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) and the National Emergencies Act (NEA) to impose a 10 percent ad valorem tariff on all articles that are products of the People's Republic of China, effective February 4, 2025. The order cites the opioid crisis, claiming approximately 200 American deaths per day from synthetic opioids, and asserts that the Chinese government subsidizes chemical companies exporting fentanyl and precursor chemicals. The tariffs are stated to remain in effect until the President determines the PRC has taken adequate steps to address the crisis.
• Trump signed executive order imposing 25 percent tariffs on all Mexican imports effective February 4, 2025, citing national emergency over border migration and drug trafficking. — President Trump signed an executive order on February 1, 2025, declaring a national emergency under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and National Emergencies Act, and imposing a 25 percent ad valorem tariff on all articles that are products of Mexico, effective February 4, 2025 at 12:01 a.m. eastern time. The order states the tariffs are conditioned on Mexico's cooperation in arresting drug trafficking organizations, intercepting illicit drugs, and stemming illegal migration. The order authorizes the Secretary of Homeland Security to modify the Harmonized Tariff Schedule and directs consultation among cabinet officials on whether Mexico has taken adequate steps to warrant tariff removal.
• Trump signed executive order imposing 25% tariffs on Canadian goods and 10% on Canadian energy to address illicit drug flow across northern border — President Trump signed an executive order on February 1, 2025, declaring a national emergency under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and National Emergencies Act, citing the flow of illicit drugs (particularly fentanyl) across the northern border and Canada's alleged failure to cooperate. The order imposes a 25% ad valorem tariff on all Canadian products (except energy) and 10% on Canadian energy resources, effective February 4, 2025. The order authorizes the Secretary of Homeland Security to implement the tariffs and permits the President to increase duties if Canada retaliates.
• White House issues fact sheet announcing tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China — The White House issued a fact sheet on February 1, 2025, announcing that President Trump has imposed a 25% additional tariff on imports from Canada and Mexico, and a 10% additional tariff on imports from China, with energy resources from Canada subject to a lower 10% rate. The administration frames these tariffs as a response to what it characterizes as a national emergency under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, citing illegal immigration and fentanyl trafficking. The fact sheet states the tariffs will remain in effect until the administration determines the crisis is alleviated.
• Imposing Duties To Address the Flow of Illicit Drugs Across Our Northern Border — President Donald J. Trump issued Executive Order 14193, imposing additional tariffs on Canadian products to address the flow of illicit drugs across the northern border. The order expands a national emergency declaration and imposes a 25% ad valorem tariff on most Canadian goods, with a 10% tariff on energy products. The tariffs aim to pressure Canada into taking stronger action against drug trafficking organizations. The order allows for further tariff increases if Canada retaliates and mandates regular consultations with U.S. officials to assess Canada's compliance.
• Trump imposes tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China — Former President Donald Trump signed an executive order imposing tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico, and China. The tariffs include a 25% tax on most products from Canada and Mexico, with Canadian energy facing a 10% tariff. China will also face a 10% tariff. The tariffs are set to take effect on Tuesday. This move has sparked criticism from Democratic leaders and concerns about potential retaliatory measures from the affected countries, as well as potential negative impacts on American consumers and global trade.
• Trump signs executive orders imposing tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China — President Donald Trump signed three executive orders imposing tariffs of 25% on all goods from Mexico and Canada, and a 10% tariff on Canadian oil exports and imports from China. The tariffs are set to take effect on Tuesday, with a clause to increase them if the targeted countries retaliate. Trump cited the US opioid crisis and illegal immigration as reasons for the tariffs, which are imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. The move has sparked backlash from Canada, Mexico, and China, with potential for a trade war.
• Trump announces tariffs causing market disruption — President Trump announced new tariffs, causing market instability and prompting Republican Senators to seek exemptions. Trump later lifted the tariffs for 30 days after reaching agreements with Mexico and Canada. The tariffs were criticized for potentially harming U.S. consumers and trade relations.
• Trump announces tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China — President Donald Trump announced the imposition of 25% tariffs on all products from Canada and Mexico, with a 10% tariff on Canadian energy imports, and a 10% tariff on products from China. This marks a significant escalation from his first-term tariffs, which were narrower in scope. The tariffs are part of Trump's strategy to address illegal immigration and drug trafficking, particularly fentanyl, from these countries. The announcement has raised concerns about potential economic disruptions and strained relations with U.S. allies.
• Establishment of a United States Sovereign Wealth Fund — President Donald J. Trump signed Executive Order 14196, directing the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of Commerce to develop a plan for a United States sovereign wealth fund. The plan aims to promote fiscal sustainability, reduce tax burdens, and enhance economic security and international leadership. The plan must be submitted to the President within 90 days and include recommendations on funding, investment strategies, and governance.
• Executive Order pausing tariffs on Mexican goods — President Donald J. Trump issued Executive Order 14198, pausing the implementation of a 25% tariff on Mexican goods until March 4, 2025. This decision follows Mexico's steps to address illegal migration and drug trafficking. The pause allows further assessment of Mexico's actions to alleviate the crisis at the southern border. The order outlines continued evaluation by U.S. officials and potential tariff implementation if conditions worsen.
• Trump issues executive order on southern border — On February 3, 2025, President Donald Trump issued an executive order titled "Progress on the Situation At Our Southern Border." The order pauses the implementation of a 25% ad valorem tariff on Mexican goods until March 4, 2025, to assess Mexico's efforts in addressing illegal migration and drug trafficking. The order amends a previous executive order from February 1, 2025, which imposed these tariffs. The Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with other officials, will continue to evaluate the situation at the border during this pause.
• Trump issues executive order to establish U.S. Sovereign Wealth Fund — President Donald Trump issued an executive order on February 3, 2025, directing the establishment of a United States Sovereign Wealth Fund. The order mandates the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of Commerce, in coordination with the Assistant to the President for Economic Policy, to develop a plan for the fund. This plan is to be submitted within 90 days and should include recommendations on funding mechanisms, investment strategies, and governance models. The initiative aims to promote fiscal sustainability, reduce tax burdens, and enhance U.S. economic leadership internationally.
• Trump pauses tariffs on Canadian goods — President Donald Trump issued an executive order on February 3, 2025, pausing the implementation of additional tariffs on Canadian goods. This decision follows Canada's steps to address illegal migration and drug trafficking issues at the northern border. The tariffs, initially set to take effect on February 4, 2025, are now delayed until March 4, 2025, to allow further assessment of Canada's actions. The order mandates continued evaluation by the Secretary of Homeland Security and other officials to determine if the situation improves or if tariffs should be enforced.
• Trump ordered creation of sovereign wealth fund — On February 3, 2025, Trump ordered the US Treasury and Commerce Department to create a sovereign wealth fund operating outside the Federal Reserve and Treasury Department. The fund would require congressional approval and act as an investment vehicle for the country. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the government would "stand this thing up within the next 12 months." Trump suggested the fund could facilitate TikTok purchase but offered few details on funding sources.
• White House issued executive order pausing tariffs on Canada pending border security assessment — The White House issued an executive order on February 3, 2025, pausing 25 percent ad valorem tariffs on Canadian goods and 10 percent tariffs on energy products, originally scheduled to take effect February 4. The order acknowledges steps taken by Canada to address illegal migration and drug trafficking, and extends the pause until March 4, 2025, pending assessment by the Secretary of Homeland Security in consultation with State, Justice, and National Security officials. The order reserves the right to implement tariffs immediately if conditions worsen.
• White House issued presidential action pausing Mexico tariffs pending assessment of border cooperation — The White House issued a presidential action on February 3, 2025, pausing the implementation of a 25 percent ad valorem tariff on Mexican goods scheduled for February 4, 2025, and extending the deadline to March 4, 2025. The order states that Mexico has taken "immediate steps" to address illegal migration and drug trafficking, and directs the Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with other officials, to assess whether these steps sufficiently alleviate the crisis. The order reserves the right to implement tariffs immediately if conditions worsen or Mexico fails to take sufficient action.
• Executive Order pausing tariffs on Canadian goods — President Donald J. Trump issued Executive Order 14197, pausing additional tariffs on Canadian goods until March 4, 2025. This decision follows Canada's steps to address illegal migration and drug trafficking at the northern border. The order amends a previous executive order, delaying the implementation of tariffs to assess Canada's actions further. The Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with other officials, will continue to monitor the situation.
• Canada and Mexico respond to U.S. tariffs — In response to Trump's tariffs, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced retaliatory tariffs of 25% on various American goods, emphasizing the historical partnership between the U.S. and Canada. Mexico's president also rejected U.S. claims of government alliances with criminal organizations and promised retaliatory measures.
• Canada announces retaliatory tariffs against U.S. — In response to Trump's newly imposed tariffs, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced over $100 billion in retaliatory tariffs, including a 25% tariff on various American goods. Trudeau emphasized the historical partnership between the U.S. and Canada and warned that these tariffs would harm jobs and economic stability.
• Trump imposes tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China — Former President Donald Trump announced the imposition of tariffs of 25% on goods from Mexico and Canada, and 10% on goods from China, breaking existing trade agreements. He justified these tariffs as a means to address undocumented migration and drug trafficking, despite evidence suggesting limited impact on these issues.
• China announced retaliatory tariffs against the U.S. — Former President Donald Trump announced new tariffs of 25% on goods from Mexico and Canada, and 10% on goods from China, breaking existing trade agreements. This action is framed as a response to undocumented migration and drug trafficking, despite evidence suggesting limited impact from Canada.
• US Postal Service halts packages from China and Hong Kong — In response to President Trump's additional 10% tariff on Chinese goods, China has announced retaliatory measures, including a 15% tax on coal and liquefied natural gas, and a 10% tariff on crude oil, agricultural machinery, and large vehicles exported by the U.S. China also initiated an investigation into monopolistic practices by U.S. companies.
• Trump announces tariffs on Canada and Mexico — The US Postal Service temporarily suspended incoming parcels from China and Hong Kong, resuming normal service the following day. This action occurred amid escalating trade tensions between the US and China, with accusations from Beijing of "unreasonable suppression." The suspension was likely related to the elimination of the de minimis duty-free exemption for low-value packages, impacting US consumer orders. The USPS did not provide specific reasons for the suspension. The incident is part of a broader trade conflict involving tariffs and countermeasures between the two nations.
• Trump announces tariffs on imports from Mexico, Canada, and China — President Trump announced tariffs on Canada and Mexico, which were temporarily delayed after those countries increased border security. The threat of tariffs creates uncertainty in trade relations with America's key regional allies. This move is part of Trump's broader strategy to leverage economic pressure in international relations.
• Amendment to Duties Addressing the Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain in China — President Trump announced a new round of tariffs, including 25% on most products from Mexico and Canada and 10% on products from China, set to begin at 12:01 a.m. on Tuesday. This announcement caused immediate declines in the stock market.
• Amendment to Duties on Synthetic Opioid Supply Chain — President Donald Trump issued an executive order amending duties related to the synthetic opioid supply chain in the People's Republic of China. The order modifies the availability of duty-free de minimis treatment for certain articles, contingent upon the Secretary of Commerce's notification to the President about the adequacy of systems for processing and collecting applicable tariff revenue. This amendment aims to address the flow of synthetic opioids by adjusting trade measures with China.
• White House issued amendment to tariff order on synthetic opioids from China — President Donald J. Trump signed Executive Order 14200, amending duties related to the synthetic opioid supply chain in China. The order modifies duty-free treatment for certain articles, contingent on the Secretary of Commerce's notification regarding tariff revenue systems.
• — The White House issued a presidential amendment on February 5, 2025, modifying an executive order from February 1, 2025 that imposed duties on synthetic opioid precursors from China. The amendment replaced subsection (g) of section 2, clarifying that duty-free de minimis treatment remains available for eligible covered articles until the Secretary of Commerce notifies the President that adequate systems are in place to process and collect tariff revenue. The order invokes the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, the National Emergencies Act, and section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974.