Bangladesh came to its knees due to US tariff Yunus write letter to donald Trump said give me 3 months time | अमेरिका के टैरिफ से घुटनों पर आया बांग्लादेश, यूनुस ट्रंप के आगे गिड़गिड़ाए, कहा

Muhammad Yunus, the chief advisor to the interim government of Bangladesh, wrote a letter to US President Donald Trump on Monday, in which he has demanded to postpone the counter tariffs imposed on Bangladesh’s exports for three months. The Trump administration has imposed 37 percent tariff on Bangladeshi goods, whereas earlier it was 15 percent.

8.4 billion dollars export

Bangladesh’s main export product is readymade garments (RMG), which is sent to America. Bangladesh’s annual exports are about $ 8.4 billion to the US, which mainly include readymade garments.

37 percent tariff applied for Bangladesh

Under the “Reciperook Tariff” policy announced by US President Donald Trump, it was claimed that Bangladesh imposes 74 per cent tariffs on US products, in response to which the US Trump administration applied 37 per cent tariffs for Bangladesh, giving a discount of 50 per cent in this rate.

Meanwhile, when the global stock markets were facing a decline on Monday, Trump defended his controversial tariff policies. He said that the leaders of the world are ready to talk on retaliation.

Bangladesh continues to decline in economy since 2024

Ever since the interim government took power in August 2024, Bangladesh’s economy has been going through a decline. The business sector is facing crisis and many business and industrial establishments have been closed. The search for alternative partners by political upheaval and global retail companies has affected international trade. Due to this, Bangladeshi entrepreneurs are facing difficulties in importing raw materials.

Along with this, protests and strikes have spread throughout the country over the payment of dues by the workers of garment factories and poor work situations. Many reports have revealed that many factories have been closed due to continuous protests by workers and many workers have lost their lives or they have been seriously injured.

The country’s head Bangla Dainik First Alo has reported that most economic indicators, such as revenue collections, inflation, unemployment, private investment, import of capital equipment, capital markets and foreign investment are not giving good signs. Dhaka -based Center for Policy Dialogue (CPD) says that domestic and foreign investment cannot be attracted to the country without political and institutional stability.