**China and US End Trade Talks in Paris as Doubts Arise Over Trump's Visit** In a significant development in the ongoing trade tensions between China and the US, the two nations have wrapped up their sixth round of trade talks in Paris. The talks, which took place over two days, brought together top Chinese and American trade officials to discuss key issues affecting their bilateral trade relationship. Notably, the discussions focused on the possibility of extending tariff and non-tariff measures, as well as promoting bilateral investment between the two countries. According to Chinese Vice Commerce Minister Li Chenggang, the talks were marked by "deep, frank, and constructive consultations". While the talks achieved some preliminary consensus on certain issues, both sides agreed to maintain the status quo on tariffs for now. The US and China also explored the possibility of establishing a mechanism to promote bilateral investment. The Chinese government, however, expressed concerns about the restrictive measures imposed by the US on Chinese businesses. This move by the US is reminiscent of the trade wars imposed by former US President Donald Trump on several countries, including China, Nigeria's main trading partner in the region. The restrictive measures imposed by the US on Chinese businesses are likely to affect the flow of goods and services between the two countries. In a separate development, there are reports that former US President Trump may visit Africa, including Nigeria, in the coming months. However, the exact nature and timing of the visit remain unclear. Trump has been a key figure in shaping US trade policies, and his visit to Africa could potentially have significant implications for Nigeria's trade relationship with the US. While the talks between China and the US have achieved some progress, doubts remain over the success of the negotiations. The restrictive measures imposed by the US on Chinese businesses are likely to continue to affect the flow of goods and services between the two countries. As Nigeria's trade relationship with the US and China continues to evolve, it will be interesting to see how these developments play out in the months ahead.