内容摘要：“Whether we go to the World Cup or not depends a lot on how we play in Norway,” Spalletti said. “We all know it.”

“Whether we go to the World Cup or not depends a lot on how we play in Norway,” Spalletti said. “We all know it.”

into a foundational part of President Donald Trump’s economic agenda by striking down most of the sweeping tariffs he has imposed since taking office.The Court of International Trade, based in New York, on late Wednesday said that Trump had overstepped his authority by using a 1977 law, the International Economic Emergency Powers Act, to justify tariffs on Canada, Mexico, China, and more than 50 other nations.

So what is the Court of International Trade? And how can it wield such power?The CIT is a specialized federal court that typically considers disputes over customs duties and trade restrictions. It has evolved from an 1890 entity called the Board of General Appraisers, and was renamed the Customs Court in 1926.The CIT typically deals with highly-technical cases that are rarely as high-profile as this case. It handles trade-related disputes from all over the country.

Nine judges sit on the court, and most of its cases are handled by just one of those judges. But three judges considered the challenge to Trump’s tariffs, which typically happens when a case involves “the constitutionality of an act of Congress, a Presidential proclamation, or an Executive order, or otherwise has broad and significant implications,” the court says on itsThe three judges in this case were Gary Katzman, who was appointed by President Barack Obama; Timothy Reif, who was appointed by Trump; and Jane Restani, who was appointed by President Ronald Reagan.

Its decisions can be appealed to the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit and then to the Supreme Court. The Trump administration has said it will file an appeal, and the appeals court on Thursday said the duties could remain in place while it considered the case.

Karoline Leavitt, White House press secretary, sharply criticized the decision, saying that the members of the three-judge panel “brazenly abused their judicial power to usurp the authority of President Trump” and added that the courts “should have no role here.”The GCC comprises the oil-producing nations of Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. Anwar said last week the GCC already has strong links with the U.S. and “wants to be close to China too.”

ASEAN has maintained a policy of neutrality, engaging both Beijing and the United States, but U.S. Presidentthreats of sweeping tariffs came as a blow. Six of the bloc’s members were among the worst hit, with tariffs between 32% and 49%.

Trump announced a 90-day pause on tariffs in April for most of the world, and this month struck a, easing trade war tensions.