Charleston, W.V.
Ryan Weld
Weld said the decision was forced by the recent decision from the International Trade Commission. The Commission rejected a claim by the US Department of Commerce, dumping its tinplate products on the US market at a significant rates, causing a competitive imbalance.
Weld said, “A lot of people were very confused with the decision. Once again, the federal government has left the Warenet city and its steel industry with closed mills and heritage of unemployed workers.”
The possibility of reversing the decision appeared very slow. Weld said that the problem is the only place to appeal to the decision by ITC.
“So the same people who told you that you were terrible on Monday, will roam in a few months and tell you that you are terrible again,” he explained.
According to Weld, this is a decision that falls squares on the biden administration and consider the failure in protecting the American industry.
“The US steel industry and American manufacturers do not need scales in their favor, but they need to stand up and do their work and to ensure that there is a level of sports ground for everyone. In this case, it seems that in this case, ITC and this administration was very concerned about Chinese and Russian Steel Industries and other countries, which we import from steel and not the US steel industries.” He said.
Weld said that unfortunately the best thing about him and his colleagues is to prepare West Virginia for a large influx of unemployed benefits in a month.