Donald J. TrumpRepublican PartySanctions and tariffs on Russia

Secondary tariffs on Russia's buyers if no deal

“I'm going to make a new deadline of about 10 or 12 days from today. There's no reason in waiting.”

Not metOval Office, with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, sourceVerified by Pavel Guzhikov, checked by AI Journalist

  1. Promised
  2. In plan
  3. Legislated
  4. Funded
  5. Delivering
  6. Delivered

Not met

Where it stands

An executive order of 16 October 2026 waived the Act's tariffs before they took effect, and the 25% tariff on India was removed on 6 February 2026, so no tariff on buyers of Russian goods was in effect on 20 October 2026. On deadline day, 8 August 2025, the President announced a meeting with President Putin in Alaska.

What has happened

  1. Promised. The President says tariffs of about 100% follow if there is no deal in 50 days
  2. Deadline moved. In Turnberry, Scotland, the deadline moves to about 10 or 12 days evidence
  3. In plan. An executive order adds a 25% tariff on imports from India, a buyer of Russian oil evidence
  4. Legislated. The President signs the Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act, allowing tariffs of up to 100% on the largest buyers of Russian oil and gas evidence
  5. Not met. An executive order waives the Act's tariffs on the largest buyers of Russian oil before they take effect evidence

More detail

Sources (3)
Earlier wording (1)
  1. Version 2, 20 October 2026we're I'm going to be doing very severe tariffs if we don't have make a deal in 50 days—tariffs at new deadline of about 100 percent. You'd call them secondary tariffs. 10 or 12 days from today. There's no reason in waiting.
  2. Version 1, 20 October 2026we're going to be doing very severe tariffs if we don't have a deal in 50 days—tariffs at about 100 percent. You'd call them secondary tariffs.
Checks

Every promise in Sanctions and tariffs on Russia