Japan Condemns U.S. Tariffs
This statement was reported by local news outlets.
During an official government session, Ishiba emphasized that talks between the two countries would persist in pursuit of a trade arrangement that benefits both parties.
This was highlighted in a report by a news organization headquartered in Tokyo.
A day earlier, President Trump had declared that the United States would implement a 25 percent import tax on products from Japan, South Korea, and Malaysia, starting August 1.
He signed a formal directive extending the date for these reciprocal duties to take effect on that same day.
Prime Minister Ishiba further stressed that his administration would give top priority to one-on-one discussions with the U.S., aiming to reach a constructive resolution through diplomacy.
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