President Donald Trump’s administration is rolling out a new approach to US import tariffs following a Supreme Court ruling that blocked his earlier, broad global tariff measures. Multiple outlets report that the administration now seeks to rebuild a “tariff wall” using revised tools that aim to achieve similar protectionist goals. The proposed structure is described as mirroring the tariff settings Trump imposed on major trading partners at the beginning of his second term. As the policy is reworked, the impact on different countries varies, with some nations facing new or adjusted tariff treatment while others see different outcomes. One report notes that countries across Southeast Asia and beyond—ranging from the Philippines to Singapore—could be affected in unequal ways, reflecting differences in how the new tariff framework is applied. Overall, the coverage emphasizes the policy shift: rather than the blocked sweeping tariffs, the administration moves toward a rebuilt set of import taxes designed to align with the Court’s restrictions while still targeting foreign imports.