US $1M China Ship Tariff: Impacts & Global Action

US $1M China Ship Tariff: Impacts And Global Action

This article explores the US $1M China Ship Tariff: Impacts & Global Action. It discusses the Background from the US Government Perspective, goals behind the measures, tiered fees for Chinese vessels,  official statements from US official websites, implications for Chinese entities, implications for US persons who trade and do business with China,  international trading agreements, conclusion, my feedback, prompt, 10 recommendations for small island states, list of references.

It's important to clarify that while there have been proposals and discussions regarding significant port fees on Chinese vessels, as of Friday, April 4, 2025, a blanket $1 million tariff on all Chinese ships docking in US ports does not appear to be officially implemented in that specific form.

However, recent actions and proposals by the US government indicate a move towards increased tariffs and fees impacting Chinese maritime activities.¹ Therefore, the following overview addresses the context, potential implications, and relevant international agreements based on the available information regarding these proposed and implemented measures.

Background from the US Government Perspective

The US government's perspective on imposing fees and tariffs on Chinese vessels and goods stems from a concern over China's growing dominance in the global maritime, logistics, and shipbuilding sectors.² This concern is rooted in findings that China has allegedly used unfair trade practices to achieve this dominance, harming US shipbuilding interests and posing economic security risks.³

The stated goals behind the tariff:

• Revitalizing the US shipbuilding industry: The US shipbuilding industry no longer produces commercial vessels in significant numbers, and these measures aim to create a demand that could spur domestic production.⁴
• Countering China's unfair trade practices according tof the US government: The US government believes that China's state subsidies and other policies have created an uneven playing field.⁵
• Reducing the US trade deficit: Tariffs are often seen as a way to make imported goods more expensive, thus encouraging domestic consumption and production.⁶
• Addressing economic security risks: Dependence on a foreign power for critical maritime infrastructure and capabilities is viewed as a potential vulnerability.

Tiered Fees For Chinese Vessels

In early 2025, the Office of the US Trade Representative (USTR) reportedly floated a plan involving tiered fees on Chinese vessels, including:

• A $1 million port call fee for vessels operated by Chinese companies.
• A $1.5 million fee per port call for ships built in China.⁷
• A $1 million port entry fee for any shipping line that has placed more than 50% of its new vessel orders with Chinese shipyards.⁸

These proposals followed a USTR investigation concluding that China's practices in the maritime sector were "unreasonable" and burdened US commerce.⁹

More recently, President Trump announced new and expansive reciprocal tariffs, including a 34% tariff on goods from China, effective April 9, 2025.¹⁰ This is in addition to existing tariffs imposed earlier. Furthermore, the de minimis exemption for low-value shipments from China will end on May 2, 2025, making these shipments subject to applicable duties.¹¹

Official Statements from US Official Websites

Official statements reflect the US government's intent to address trade imbalances and unfair practices.

• The USTR's "Request for comments and notice of public hearing" in March 2025 outlined the proposed port fees on Chinese-operated and Chinese-built vessels, citing the need to counter China's maritime dominance and bolster US shipping interests.¹²
• The US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has issued statements regarding the implementation of tariff updates on imports from various countries, including China.¹³ While these statements as of early April 2025 primarily focus on percentage-based tariffs on goods, they underscore the administration's active use of tariffs as a trade policy tool.
• President Trump's recent announcement of reciprocal tariffs, as reported by the US-China Business Council and other sources, indicates a broad strategy of using tariffs to address trade deficits and incentivize domestic manufacturing.¹⁴ The executive order invoking the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) provides the legal basis for these actions.¹⁵

It's important to monitor the USTR and CBP websites for the most up-to-date official announcements regarding specific port fees or tariffs on Chinese vessels.

Implications for Chinese Entities

The proposed and implemented tariffs and fees have several implications for Chinese entities:

• Increased Costs: The most direct impact is the potential significant increase in the cost of shipping goods to and from the US.¹⁶ A $1 million or $1.5 million fee per port call, or even the tiered fees based on fleet composition, would substantially raise operational expenses for Chinese shipping companies and those using Chinese-built vessels.¹⁷ The 34% tariff on Chinese goods will also make their products more expensive for US buyers.¹⁸
• Reduced Competitiveness: Higher shipping costs and tariffs could make Chinese goods less competitive in the US market, potentially leading to a decrease in export volumes.¹⁹
• Retaliation: China has consistently criticized US tariffs and has vowed to take necessary measures to safeguard its legitimate rights and interests.²⁰ While their response has been measured so far, further escalation by the US could trigger more significant retaliatory measures from China, impacting US businesses operating in or trading with China. China announced on April 4, 2025, that it will impose a 34% tariff on imports of all US products starting April 10, matching the US's new tariff rate.²¹
• Diversion of Trade: Faced with higher costs and uncertainty, Chinese companies might explore alternative markets or routes, potentially diverting trade away from the US.

Implications for People in the US Who Trade and Do Business with China

US individuals and businesses engaged in trade with China will also face significant implications:

• Increased Costs of Goods: Tariffs on Chinese imports are likely to be passed on to US consumers and businesses, leading to higher prices for a wide range of goods, from electronics and apparel to machinery and other industrial inputs.²²
• Disrupted Supply Chains: Changes in trade flows and increased costs could disrupt existing supply chains, leading to delays, shortages, and increased logistical challenges.²³
• Reduced Competitiveness for US Exporters: If China retaliates with tariffs on US goods, American exporters will face higher costs and reduced access to the Chinese market, making them less competitive.
• Uncertainty and Investment Decisions: The ongoing trade tensions and the potential for further escalation create uncertainty for businesses, potentially impacting investment decisions and long-term planning.²⁴
• Impact on Specific Sectors: Industries heavily reliant on Chinese imports or with significant exports to China will be particularly affected. For example, retailers selling Chinese-made goods will likely see increased costs, while agricultural producers exporting to China could face retaliatory tariffs.

Implications for Other Countries (e.g., Caribbean Countries)

The US tariffs and fees on Chinese ships and goods can have indirect but significant implications for other countries, including Caribbean nations:

• Increased Shipping Costs: Many shipping lines serving the Caribbean utilize vessels built in China.²⁵ If these vessels face higher fees when calling at US ports (a common transshipment point), these costs could be passed on to Caribbean shippers, increasing the price of both imports and exports.²⁶ Some regional shippers have expressed concern and increased costs.
• Disruption of Trade Routes: Changes in global shipping patterns due to the US tariffs could affect the frequency and efficiency of shipping services to the Caribbean.²⁷ Some carriers might choose to bypass US ports or adjust their routes, potentially leading to delays or reduced service.²⁸
• Impact on Tourism: If the tariffs lead to economic slowdowns in the US (a major source of tourism for the Caribbean), it could result in decreased tourist arrivals and lower tourism revenue for the region.
• Opportunities for Diversification: Conversely, as US companies look to diversify their supply chains away from China, there might be opportunities for Caribbean exporters to step in and meet some of that demand, particularly for goods that can be sold duty-free to US consumers (e.g., through tourism).
• Increased Import Costs from the US: If the cost of goods imported from the US increases due to tariffs on inputs or other factors, Caribbean consumers and businesses will face higher prices.²⁹

International Trading Agreements

Several international trading agreements and principles could be relevant to this matter:

• General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) / World Trade Organization (WTO) Rules: The WTO operates on principles of non-discrimination (most-favored-nation treatment and national treatment).³⁰ Tariffs should generally be applied equally to all WTO members, and internal taxes and charges should not discriminate against imported products. The US tariffs and fees targeting Chinese vessels and goods could be viewed as potentially violating these principles, and China could challenge them at the WTO. However, there are exceptions under WTO rules, such as for national security reasons.
• Bilateral Trade Agreements: The US has various bilateral trade agreements with other countries.³¹ These agreements typically include provisions on tariffs and other trade barriers. The impact of the US measures on these countries would depend on the specific terms of those agreements. For example, USMCA-compliant exports from Canada and Mexico are currently exempt from the new reciprocal tariffs.
• International Maritime Law: While there isn't a specific international agreement governing port tariffs in the way that the WTO governs trade in goods, international maritime law generally emphasizes the freedom of navigation and non-discriminatory access to ports. However, states have the right to impose fees and regulations on vessels entering their ports. The key issue would be whether the US fees are considered discriminatory or unduly burdensome.
• United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS): UNCLOS addresses various aspects of the law of the sea, including navigation.³² While it doesn't specifically regulate port tariffs, it underscores the principle of non-discrimination in the use of international straits and territorial seas, which could have some bearing on access to ports.

It is likely that the legality and implications of these US measures under international trade law will be subject to debate and potential legal challenges.

Conclusion

In conclusion, while a $1 million tariff on all Chinese ships docking in the US is not explicitly in place as of early April 2025, the US government is actively pursuing policies involving significant fees and tariffs targeting Chinese maritime activities and goods. These measures are driven by concerns over trade imbalances, unfair practices, and the desire to revitalize domestic industries. 

The implications are far-reaching, affecting Chinese entities, US businesses and consumers, and third countries like those in the Caribbean, potentially leading to increased costs, disrupted trade flows, and uncertainty in the global trading system.³³ The compatibility of these measures with international trade agreements is a complex issue that will likely unfold in the coming months and years.

My Perspective

In my view, the tariffs are unfair and astronomical.  This would place undue pressure on people and nations who are simply trying to make a living and put food on their tables.

I feel that the US should carefully review the implications of this tariff before implementing it in light of existing trading agreements AND

Hold discussions with the relevant organizations responsible for World trade.

Ten Recommendations For Vulnerable Small Nations

Here are 10 practical recommendations for vulnerable small nations to offset the potential negative impacts of events like significant tariffs or trade disruptions:

1. Invest in and Prioritize Regional Food Security:

   • Promote local and regional agriculture: Implement policies that support local farmers through access to credit, training in sustainable farming techniques, and investment in agricultural infrastructure (irrigation, storage). Encourage diversification of crops to reduce reliance on single imported staples. For example, the Caribbean has seen initiatives promoting the production and consumption of local fruits and vegetables to reduce dependence on expensive imports.
   • Establish regional food reserves: Collaborate with neighboring countries to create shared storage facilities for essential food items. This can buffer against shortages caused by external disruptions or natural disasters.

2. Strengthen Regional Trade Partnerships:

   • Reduce intra-regional trade barriers: Lower tariffs and simplify customs procedures among neighboring countries to encourage the flow of goods and services within the region. This creates alternative markets and supply sources. For instance, CARICOM (Caribbean Community) aims to foster closer economic integration among its member states.
   • Develop regional value chains: Identify opportunities to collaboratively produce goods within the region, with different countries specializing in various stages of production. This reduces dependence on external suppliers for finished products.

3. Diversify Sources of Critical Supplies:

   • Map vulnerabilities: Identify essential goods and services that are heavily reliant on single external sources.
   • Actively seek alternative suppliers: Explore trade relationships with a wider range of countries, not just traditional partners. This could involve engaging with South-South cooperation initiatives or smaller, less dominant trading partners.

4. Develop Local Production Capacity for Essential Goods:

   • Identify strategic industries: Determine which essential goods (e.g., basic medicines, hygiene products, building materials) could be viably produced domestically or regionally, even on a smaller scale.
   • Provide incentives for local manufacturing: Offer tax breaks, subsidies, and technical assistance to encourage the development of these industries. This reduces reliance on imports and creates local jobs.

5. Invest in Resilient Infrastructure:

   • Improve transport links: Enhance roads, ports, and inter-island or inter-country shipping to facilitate regional trade and the movement of goods.
   • Strengthen energy security: Invest in renewable energy sources to reduce dependence on imported fossil fuels, which are often subject to price volatility and supply disruptions.

6. Build Strategic Reserves of Essential Goods:

   • Identify critical items: Determine which non-perishable goods (e.g., fuel, medicine, basic food items) are crucial for national security and well-being.
   • Establish national stockpiles: Create and maintain reserves of these essential items to provide a buffer during emergencies or trade disruptions.

7. Enhance Digital Connectivity and E-commerce:

   • Invest in broadband infrastructure: Improve internet access to facilitate online trade, communication, and access to information about alternative suppliers.
   • Support the development of e-commerce platforms: Enable local businesses to reach regional and international markets online, reducing dependence on traditional trade channels.

8. Strengthen Regulatory Frameworks for Trade Diversification:

   • Simplify import/export procedures: Reduce bureaucratic hurdles to make it easier for businesses to trade with new partners.
   • Ensure transparent and predictable trade policies: Create a stable environment that encourages businesses to explore new markets and supply chains.

9. Seek Technical Assistance and Aid for Trade Diversification:

   • Engage with international organizations: Work with bodies like the WTO, UNCTAD, and regional development banks to access technical expertise and financial assistance for trade diversification initiatives.
   • Develop targeted aid requests: Clearly articulate the specific needs and projects related to building resilience and diversifying trade.

10. Promote Sustainable Consumption Patterns:

    • Encourage local sourcing: Raise awareness among consumers about the benefits of buying locally produced goods.
    • Reduce waste and promote resource efficiency: Minimize the need for imports by adopting more sustainable consumption habits.

By implementing a combination of these recommendations, vulnerable small nations can build greater economic resilience and reduce their susceptibility to external shocks and trade disruptions. The key is often to prioritize regional cooperation and to strategically invest in local and regional capabilities.

10 practical recommendations for vulnerable small nations to offset the potential negative impacts of events like significant tariffs or trade disruptions:

1. Invest in and Prioritize Regional Food Security:

   • Promote local and regional agriculture: Implement policies that support local farmers through access to credit, training in sustainable farming techniques, and investment in agricultural infrastructure (irrigation, storage). Encourage diversification of crops to reduce reliance on single imported staples. For example, the Caribbean has seen initiatives promoting the production and consumption of local fruits and vegetables to reduce dependence on expensive imports.
   • Establish regional food reserves: Collaborate with neighboring countries to create shared storage facilities for essential food items. This can buffer against shortages caused by external disruptions or natural disasters.

2. Strengthen Regional Trade Partnerships:

   • Reduce intra-regional trade barriers: Lower tariffs and simplify customs procedures among neighboring countries to encourage the flow of goods and services within the region. This creates alternative markets and supply sources. For instance, CARICOM (Caribbean Community) aims to foster closer economic integration among its member states.
   • Develop regional value chains: Identify opportunities to collaboratively produce goods within the region, with different countries specializing in various stages of production. This reduces dependence on external suppliers for finished products.

3. Diversify Sources of Critical Supplies:

   • Map vulnerabilities: Identify essential goods and services that are heavily reliant on single external sources.
   • Actively seek alternative suppliers: Explore trade relationships with a wider range of countries, not just traditional partners. This could involve engaging with South-South cooperation initiatives or smaller, less dominant trading partners.

4. Develop Local Production Capacity for Essential Goods:

   • Identify strategic industries: Determine which essential goods (e.g., basic medicines, hygiene products, building materials) could be viably produced domestically or regionally, even on a smaller scale.
   • Provide incentives for local manufacturing: Offer tax breaks, subsidies, and technical assistance to encourage the development of these industries. This reduces reliance on imports and creates local jobs.

5. Invest in Resilient Infrastructure:

   • Improve transport links: Enhance roads, ports, and inter-island or inter-country shipping to facilitate regional trade and the movement of goods.
   • Strengthen energy security: Invest in renewable energy sources to reduce dependence on imported fossil fuels, which are often subject to price volatility and supply disruptions.

6. Build Strategic Reserves of Essential Goods:

   • Identify critical items: Determine which non-perishable goods (e.g., fuel, medicine, basic food items) are crucial for national security and well-being.
   • Establish national stockpiles: Create and maintain reserves of these essential items to provide a buffer during emergencies or trade disruptions.

7. Enhance Digital Connectivity and E-commerce:

   • Invest in broadband infrastructure: Improve internet access to facilitate online trade, communication, and access to information about alternative suppliers.
   • Support the development of e-commerce platforms: Enable local businesses to reach regional and international markets online, reducing dependence on traditional trade channels.

8. Strengthen Regulatory Frameworks for Trade Diversification:

   • Simplify import/export procedures: Reduce bureaucratic hurdles to make it easier for businesses to trade with new partners.
   • Ensure transparent and predictable trade policies: Create a stable environment that encourages businesses to explore new markets and supply chains.

9. Seek Technical Assistance and Aid for Trade Diversification:

   • Engage with international organizations: Work with bodies like the WTO, UNCTAD, and regional development banks to access technical expertise and financial assistance for trade diversification initiatives.
   • Develop targeted aid requests: Clearly articulate the specific needs and projects related to building resilience and diversifying trade.

10. Promote Sustainable Consumption Patterns:

    • Encourage local sourcing: Raise awareness among consumers about the benefits of buying locally produced goods.
    • Reduce waste and promote resource efficiency: Minimize the need for imports by adopting more sustainable consumption habits.

By implementing a combination of these recommendations, vulnerable small nations can build greater economic resilience and reduce their susceptibility to external shocks and trade disruptions. The key is often to prioritize regional cooperation and to strategically invest in local and regional capabilities.

PROMPT (Google Gemini)

Act as an expert in international relations and give me an overview of the US 1 million dollar tariff on Chinese ships docking in US ports. 

I need a background from the US govt perspective, official statements from any US official websites, implications for Chinese, implications for people in the US who trade and do business with China and other countries like Caribbean countries. 

Finally tell me if there are any international trading agreements that speak to this matter

References

Office of the US Trade Representative. (2025, March). Request for comments and notice of public hearing. [Likely a Federal Register notice or a document on the USTR website - specific URL would be needed].

Tropical Shipping. (2025, March 26). President’s Testimony Emphasizes Catastrophic Impact of Tariffs on American Shipping Industry and Economy. Retrieved from https://www.tropical.com/news/2025/tropical-shipping-presidents-testimony

nited States Trade Representative. (2025). USTR investigation concluding that China's practices in the maritime sector were "unreasonable" and burdened US commerce. [This would likely be a specific report published by the USTR. The title and date would be needed].

United Nations. (1982). United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea. [United Nations Treaty Series, vol. 1833, p. 3].

US Customs and Border Protection. (2025, March). Official CBP statement  on tariffs. Retrieved from https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/announcements/official-cbp-statement-tariffs

World Trade Organization. (n.d.). General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) / World Trade Organization (WTO) Rules. [This is a general reference to the body of WTO rules. Specific articles or documents could be cited if needed].

URGENT! The Human Race Is Near The End Of The EIGHT Millennium

Meta Descriptuin

Discover why I claim that the human race is near the end of the EIGHT millennium.  Uncover the 10 weeks of human time that was revealed to Prophet and Apostle Enoch by the Holy Angels and the timing of each period. 

More importantly, know where the  human race stands on God's Prophetic timeline and the urgency of the EIGHT millennium in relation to the return of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. 

Discover more about end times in the Parable of the Fig Tree

Introduction to The Human Race Is Near The End Of The EIGHT Millennium

Did you know that the human race has a 10,000 year timeline?  URGENT! The Human Race Is Near The End Of The EIGHT Millennium. 

We did not know that God has a 10,000 year calendar that is organized into Millennia of time. Specific events charted in each millennia help us determine where we are.

We're rapidly approaching the end of the 8th millennium. There are important events that must take place before the end of the world. 

Let's discover the timeline. Later I will return with more specific information regarding "end times."

Table 1: Book of Enoch 10 Weeks Of Human Time With Interpretations (Book of Enoch 93)

BOOK OF ENOCH 93	EVENT	TIME ON GOD'S CALENDAR	NOTES
Week 1 Millennium 1 Adam/Day 1 to Year 1000	I was born the seventh in the first week, While judgement and righteousness still endured	The period of Enoch's own life, marked by the endurance of judgment and righteousness	Enoch was born about 622 years after the Creation of Adam and Eve.
Week 2 Millennium 2 Year 1001 to 2000	And after me there shall arise in the second week great wickedness, And deceit shall have sprung up; And in it there shall be the first end. And in it a man shall be saved; And after it is ended unrighteousness shall grow up, And a law shall be made for the sinners.	The era of "great wickedness" and the "first end," culminating in the salvation of a single man (Noah) and the establishment of a law for sinners after the flood.	The Flood was about 1656 years after the Creation of Adam and Eve
Week 3 Millennium 3 Year 2001 to 3000	And after that in the third week at its close A man shall be elected as the plant of righteous judgement, And his posterity shall become the plant of righteousness for evermore.	The election of a man (Abraham) as the "plant of righteous judgment," from whom a posterity will become the "plant of righteousness for evermore."	Abraham was born about 1948 years after Adam
Week 4 Millennium 4 Year 3001 to 4000	And after that in the fourth week, at its close, Visions of the holy and righteous shall be seen, And a law for all generations and an enclosure shall be made for them.	The seeing of "visions of the holy and righteous," the establishment of a law for all generations, and the creation of an enclosure for them (the Law of Moses and the Tabernacle)
Week 5 Millennium 5 Year 4001 to 5000	And after that in the fifth week, at its close, The house of glory and dominion shall be built for ever. p. 133	The building of a "house of glory and dominion" that will stand forever (the Temple in Jerusalem
Week 6 Millennium 6 Year 5001 to 6000	And after that in the sixth week all who live in it shall be blinded, And the hearts of all of them shall godlessly forsake wisdom. And in it a man shall ascend; And at its close the house of dominion shall be burnt with fire, And the whole race of the chosen root shall be dispersed.	A time of spiritual blindness when all who lived in itl forsook wisdom - refers to the blindness of the scribes and Pharisees as prophesied by Isaiah and referenced by Christ (Isaiah 6: 9 & 10; Matthew 13:13 & 14, Mark 4: 12). .A man will ascend (Jesus in AD33). AT THE WEEK'S CLOSE, the burning of the "house of dominion" by fire, and the dispersion of the "whole race of the chosen root" refers to the AD 70 events in which Titus burnt the Temple and carried the Jews away as captives to other nations. The date commonly attributed to the burning of the Temple is August 4th, AD 70 = 9th of Av/month 5 on the Jewish calendar. 9th of AV or month 5 is equivalent to month 5 of 6001, which is in the 7th millennium, fulfilling Enoch's prophecy. The AD 70 spring equinox occurred on March 22nd at 15:13 Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). The YEAR 6001 THEREFORE BEGAN ON MARCH 23RD, AD 70 - COUNT FROM HERE. Enoch told us that New Years begin in Spring after the intercalated day or Spring Equinox. This explains why 9th AV is month 5 on the Jewish calendar. 9th AV is also the 5th month of Year 6001 = /7th millineum on God's Calendar. See an example here.	2300 years from the desolation of the temple to its cleansing by Jesus. AD 70 + 2300 years = 2370 - Daniel 8:14. Jesus prophesied about the desolation in great detail, telling His disciples that it would take place in their lifetimes - Matthew 24: 15, Mark 13:14–23; Luk e17:23, 24, 37; 21:20–24 ) Read more here The BRANCH (Jesus) will build the Temple during His millineal reign (Zechariah 5: 12).
Week 7 Millennium 7 Year 6001 to 7000	And after that in the seventh week shall an apostate generation arise, And many shall be its deeds, And all its deeds shall be apostate. And at its close shall be elected The elect righteous of the eternal plant of righteousness, To receive sevenfold instruction concerning all His creation.	The rise of an "apostate generation" whose deeds will be many, and all of them wicked. At its conclusion, the elect righteous from the eternal plant of righteousness will be chosen to receive sevenfold instruction concerning all of God's creation.
Week 8 Millennium 8 Year 7001 to 8000	And after that there shall be another, the eighth week, that of righteousness, And a sword shall be given to it that a righteous judgement may be executed on the oppressors, And sinners shall be delivered into the hands of the righteous. p. 134 And at its close they shall acquire houses through their righteousness, And a house shall be built for the Great King in glory for evermore, 14d. And all mankind shall look to the path of uprightness.	The "week of righteousness," in which a sword will be given to the righteous to execute judgment on all oppressors. Sinners will be delivered into the hands of the righteous. A house will be built for the Great King in glory forevermore.	In 2026, We are in the this millennium - near the end. Rebuilding of the Temple in Jerusalem  The ninth millennium on God's Calendar begins  on  March 21st, 2070.
Week 9 Millennium 9 Year 8001 to 9000	And after that, in the ninth week, the righteous judgement shall be revealed to the whole world, b. And all the works of the godless shall vanish from all the earth, c. And the world shall be written down for destruction.	The revelation of the righteous judgment to the whole world. All the works of the godless will vanish from the earth, and the world will be written down for destruction. See also: Zechariah 14, Matthew 19: 28, Revelation 20	The Millenial Reign Of Christ Begins About The 300th year Of The 9th Millineum and ends the 700th year of the 10th millineum
Week 10 Millennium 10 Year 9001 to 10,000	And after this, in the tenth week in the seventh part, There shall be the great eternal judgement, In which He will execute vengeance amongst the angels.	A period of eternal judgment upon the angels. Revelation 20: 11 - 15.	7th part - Year 700 of the 10th millineum.
ETERNITY	And the first heaven shall depart and pass away, And a new heaven shall appear, And all the powers of the heavens shall give sevenfold light. 17. And after that there will be many weeks without number for ever, And all shall be in goodness and righteousness, And sin shall no more be mentioned for ever.	The former heaven will pass away, and a new heaven will appear. Sin will be no more, and the earth will be at rest Cross references: Revelation 21: 1

W