US President Donald Trump threatened to impose steep tariffs on imports from Mexico and Canada. These tariffs were intended to pressure both countries to improve border security and combat drug trafficking. A 30-day pause was agreed upon following negotiations. - President Donald Trump agreed to a 30-day pause on planned tariffs against Mexico and Canada after both countries committed to strengthening border security measures and combating drug trafficking. - Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum engaged in separate negotiations with President Trump to achieve this temporary reprieve. - The 30-day pause avoids an immediate trade war, but the threat of renewed tariffs remains, creating uncertainty in North American trade relations. - Despite the temporary pause on tariffs with Mexico and Canada, the planned tariffs on Chinese imports remain in effect. - The agreements reached include increased border security measures, such as additional force reinforcements and actions against drug cartels, from both Canada and Mexico.