The White House is claiming victory in a showdown with Colombia over accepting flights of deported migrants from the U.S., hours after President Donald Trump threatened steep tariffs on imports and other sanctions on the longtime U.

Colombia has backed off from a trade war with the U.S., reaching an agreement on accepting deported migrants following tariff threats from President Donald Trump

The South American country initially refused to accept US military flights deporting Colombian nationals, a decision that drew Donald Trump’s anger last weekend

American consumers narrowly escaped dramatic increases in the cost of their morning coffee and Valentine’s Day flowers after President Donald Trump on Sunday announced, then quickly rescinded, a 25% tariff on all imports from Colombia — with plans for a whopping 50% tariff to be imposed one week later.

Donald Trump garnered attention on Sunday with a Truth Social post featuring the acronym "FAFO" alongside a fedora-clad image of himself.

Gustavo Petro promised to match Trump’s 25% tariffs—kickstarting a trade war that is likely to raise coffee prices in the U.S.

Colombia is already caving to Donald Trump after he threatened steep economic and diplomatic sanctions when they refused to accept flights of migrants being deported from the U.S.

US puts tariffs on hold as Colombia agrees to take deported migrants after Trump threat - President Donald Trump had threatened ‘decisive retaliatory measures’ after South American country denied two