A federal appeals court on Tuesday granted the Trump administration’s request to keep the president’s far-reaching tariffs in effect for now but agreed to fast track its consideration of the case this summer.

A federal appeals court agreed on Tuesday to allow President Trump to maintain many of his tariffs on China and other U.S. trading partners, extending a pause it granted shortly after another panel of judges ruled in late May that the import taxes were illegal.

A federal appeals court on Tuesday agreed to let many of President Trump’s sweeping tariffs on United States trade partners remain in effect for now, extending a pause issued late last month after

The United States is looking to restore the flow of “crucial” rare earth minerals, which were restricted after China’s retaliatory efforts in early April.

Both countries are under pressure to relieve tensions, with the global economy under stress from Chinese control over the rare-earth mineral exports and investors anxious about Trump's tariffs.

Trump administration officials are expected to meet with Chinese representatives in London on Monday for trade talks. On the U.S. side, the group includes Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and Trade Representative Jamieson Greer.