New York University's Litigation Tracker website catalogues around 100 legal cases against Donald Trump's executive orders since his inauguration. The focus is on domestic policies, such as agency dissolutions and employee dismissals, with a notable absence of cases regarding Trump's trade actions. This omission is due to the exclusive jurisdiction of the World Trade Organization (WTO) over trade disputes, as highlighted by Jurgen Matthes from the Institute for the German Economy, who asserts that Trump's tariffs violate international trade law yet face obstacles in legal challenges.
Trump's tariffs, while legally questionable, are challenging to contest due to their international law context, complicating legal actions.
Jurgen Matthes states that Trump's proposed tariffs and measures clearly violate international trade law, which poses challenges for legal contestation by affected countries.
Despite nearly 100 lawsuits against Trump's executive actions regarding domestic policies, trade disputes face hurdles traversing international legal frameworks.
While lawsuits flourish over Trump's executive orders, the absence of trade action challenges reflects the complexities of international law and the WTO's procedures.
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