@herron14: HORI7ON will be performing for Gangwon 2024 Winter Youth Olympic Games this coming Thursday together with the biggest artists, Hwasa and Kim Taeyeon. Let’s witness their first ever Olympic performance ANCHORS. #HORI7ON #호라이즌 #HORIS7N #hori7onofficial #hori7on_vinci #hori7on_kim #hori7on_kyler #hori7on_reyster #hori7on_winston #hori7on_jeromy #hori7on_marcus #fyp #fypシ #foryoupage #anchorherron

𝐀𝐧𝐜𝐡𝐨𝐫 𝐇𝐞𝐫𝐫𝐨𝐧
𝐀𝐧𝐜𝐡𝐨𝐫 𝐇𝐞𝐫𝐫𝐨𝐧
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Friday 12 January 2024 10:53:50 GMT
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herron14
𝐀𝐧𝐜𝐡𝐨𝐫 𝐇𝐞𝐫𝐫𝐨𝐧 :
• The event will be on FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. Sorry for the TYPOGRAPHICAL error.
2024-01-15 10:02:18
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The United States and Colombia averted a trade war, for now, after the White House said late Sunday that Bogotá agreed to accept deportation flights from the United States. The two nations had spent much of the day in a tense standoff, with President Donald Trump threatening to impose steep tariffs and visa restrictions on Colombia after the South American nation turned away two deportation flights. Earlier Sunday, Colombia’s President Gustavo Petro said on social media that he had denied entry to U.S. “military planes” carrying Colombian migrants and made them turn back, specifying that deportations should be carried out with “dignity and respect.” In response, Trump announced 25 percent tariffs on all Colombian goods coming into the United States. He also said the United States would immediately revoke the visas of Colombian government officials, their allies and supporters. The State Department on Sunday said that the U.S. Embassy in Bogotá would suspend issuing visas to the United States. The tariffs would have probably devastated Colombia’s flower industry — a key export to the United States — just before the Valentine’s Day season, while also escalating prices for American consumers. Coffee prices in the United States could have soared, too, given that Colombia is a major exporter and that businesses tend to pass along the cost of tariffs to consumers through higher prices. But late Sunday, the White House said Colombia “has agreed to all of President Trump’s terms,” including allowing U.S. military aircraft to send Colombians back. The suspension of visas would remain in effect until the first planeload of deportees is accepted, and the order on tariffs and sanctions would be held “in reserve” in case Colombia does not honor its end of the deal. Caption from article by Mariana Alfaro, Samantha Schmidt, Karen DeYoung and Trisha Thadani.
The United States and Colombia averted a trade war, for now, after the White House said late Sunday that Bogotá agreed to accept deportation flights from the United States. The two nations had spent much of the day in a tense standoff, with President Donald Trump threatening to impose steep tariffs and visa restrictions on Colombia after the South American nation turned away two deportation flights. Earlier Sunday, Colombia’s President Gustavo Petro said on social media that he had denied entry to U.S. “military planes” carrying Colombian migrants and made them turn back, specifying that deportations should be carried out with “dignity and respect.” In response, Trump announced 25 percent tariffs on all Colombian goods coming into the United States. He also said the United States would immediately revoke the visas of Colombian government officials, their allies and supporters. The State Department on Sunday said that the U.S. Embassy in Bogotá would suspend issuing visas to the United States. The tariffs would have probably devastated Colombia’s flower industry — a key export to the United States — just before the Valentine’s Day season, while also escalating prices for American consumers. Coffee prices in the United States could have soared, too, given that Colombia is a major exporter and that businesses tend to pass along the cost of tariffs to consumers through higher prices. But late Sunday, the White House said Colombia “has agreed to all of President Trump’s terms,” including allowing U.S. military aircraft to send Colombians back. The suspension of visas would remain in effect until the first planeload of deportees is accepted, and the order on tariffs and sanctions would be held “in reserve” in case Colombia does not honor its end of the deal. Caption from article by Mariana Alfaro, Samantha Schmidt, Karen DeYoung and Trisha Thadani.

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