By Joshua Tosin Ogunsakin 
US President Donald Trump has announced a sweeping set of new tariffs on goods imported from dozens of countries, including Nigeria, with rates climbing as high as 41%.
The move, revealed ahead of a key August 1 trade deal deadline, is part of what the White House described as a push to reduce America’s trade deficits through the use of emergency powers.
According to Trump, the new measures aim to enforce “reciprocal tariff rates” to ensure that US exporters receive fair treatment.
The latest adjustments apply across a broad spectrum of countries and product categories, with some countries facing additional layered tariffs.
Here is the complete breakdown of the new tariff rates, listed alphabetically by country:
Afghanistan – 15%
Algeria – 30%
Angola – 15%
Bangladesh – 20%
Bolivia – 15%
Bosnia and Herzegovina – 30%
Botswana – 15%
Brazil – 10% (with additional tariffs on certain goods)
Brunei – 25%
Cambodia – 19%
Cameroon – 15%
Chad – 15%
Costa Rica – 15%
Côte d’Ivoire – 15%
Democratic Republic of the Congo – 15%
Ecuador – 15%
European Union – 0%–15%
Equatorial Guinea – 15%
Falkland Islands – 10%
Fiji – 15%
Ghana – 15%
Guyana – 15%
Iceland – 15%
India – 25%
Indonesia – 19%
Iraq – 35%
Israel – 15%
Japan – 15%
Jordan – 15%
Kazakhstan – 25%
Laos – 40%
Lesotho – 15%
Libya – 30%
Liechtenstein – 15%
Madagascar – 15%
Malawi – 15%
Malaysia – 19%
Mauritius – 15%
Moldova – 25%
Mozambique – 15%
Myanmar (Burma) – 40%
Namibia – 15%
Nauru – 15%
New Zealand – 15%
Nicaragua – 18%
Nigeria – 15%
North Macedonia – 15%
Norway – 15%
Pakistan – 19%
Papua New Guinea – 15%
Philippines – 19%
Serbia – 35%
South Africa – 30%
South Korea – 15%
Sri Lanka – 20%
Switzerland – 39%
Syria – 41%
Taiwan – 20%
Thailand – 19%
Trinidad and Tobago – 15%
Tunisia – 25%
Turkey – 15%
Uganda – 15%
United Kingdom – 10%
Vanuatu – 15%
Venezuela – 15%
Vietnam – 20%
Zambia – 15%
Zimbabwe – 15%
(Reuters)