Coffee plantation in Vietnam. Junctad report: Raising trade duties should not concern vulnerable developing countries Economic development weak and small economies, whose activities have a slight effect on the shortage of the trade balance of developed countries, should be exempted from a new increase in tariffs, since they already encounter growing uncertainty. This is stated in Monday reported on Monday, the UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD). The global trading system, noted in the Junctad, has moved on the path of a gradual and steady decrease & nbsp; tariffs – taxes with which countries are taxed by imported goods. In 2023, about two -thirds of world trade was carried out without tariffs. 60 > in the report published on April 14, it is said that new American tariffs that are currently suspended for 90 days were calculated at the rates that allow you to balance the two -way deficiency of commodity trade between the USA and 57th & nbsp; their trading partners. In many cases, mutual tariffs run the risk of causing damage to developing and least developed economies, without allowing to significantly reduce the deficit of the US trading balance or increase tax collection. ~ 60 > most vulnerable economies in the zone in the zone risk The 57 trading partners have seen – 11 of which are the least developed & nbsp; countries of the world & nbsp; – have a minimum effect on the shortage of US trade balance. The share of 28-I & nbsp; of them accounts for less than 0.1 percent of the American deficit. ~ 60 > “any trade concessions that these countries can afford to help & nbsp; the United States, but at the same time will potentially lower their own income,”-it emphasizes in report. 62 ~ if mutual tariffs begin to act again, the demand for many imported goods will most likely decrease due to price growth. Even if imports in the USA remains at the level of 2024, additional tariff revenues from the weak & nbsp; and small economies will be insignificant. 62 ~~ 60 > negative impact on American consumers in The report also notes that some countries on which mutual tariffs can be imposed export agricultural goods that the United States is not produced and which cannot be replaced. As an example, the authors of the report are given by Vanil from Madagascar and Cocoa from Cat-D’Ivoir and Ghana. ~ 60 > in 2024 the United States imported vanilla from Madagascar in the amount of about 150 million dollars. The volume of imports of cocoa from the cat-d’Ivoir amounted to almost $ 800 million, from Ghana-about $ 200 million. Raising tariffs for these goods will most likely lead to a price increase for consumers, I indicate experts of the Junktad.