The United States is set to collect new import duties tied to forced-labor enforcement while also rebuilding parts of the tariff wall associated with President Donald Trump. Bloomberg reports the duties will start at a minimum of 10% on imports from most major trading partners, describing the action as the largest step yet to reconstruct the tariff structure that was partially disrupted after a Supreme Court decision. The Financial Post similarly says the measure applies to most major trading partners and sets duty rates in a range of 10% to 12.5%. Taken together, the reports indicate a broader tariff enforcement approach that combines forced-labor-related duties with the expansion of tariff measures affecting a wide set of countries. Both outlets frame the move as a continuation of the effort to restore or strengthen the tariff wall following the court’s intervention, with specific rates starting at 10% and reaching up to 12.5% depending on the imports covered. The details of which products and countries fall under the higher end of the duty range are not specified in the provided summaries.