Here are the arguments for why did Mexico lose the corn panel in the USMCA. This Friday, the Mexican and U.S. governments announced that a trade dispute panel ruled that Mexico’s restrictions on genetically modified corn violated the USMCA. Mexico lose the corn panel The Panel determined that
the Ministry of Finance (SHCP) and the National Customs Agency of Mexico (ANAM) cancelled seven customs agents’ patents. At the same time, the SHCP and ANAM reported that 40 customs agents presented omissions or irregularities as part of an evaluation since October 1. For example, some customs agents
Mexico lost the dispute settlement panel against the United States related to restrictions on Mexican imports of U.S. GM corn. According to USTR head Katherine Tai, the U.S.-Mexico, U.S.-Canada Treaty (USMCA) panel agreed with the U.S. on all seven legal claims. It also concluded that Mexico’s measures are
Mexico announced restrictions on imports of apparel products to IMMEX companies in a decree. The measure consists of eliminating 302 tariff items from section C of Annex II of the IMMEX Decree. This section establishes the goods that must comply with specific requirements in order to be temporarily
Mexico announced the imposition of tariffs on apparel and textile products as a measure to combat technical smuggling. The tariffs will be 35% for 121 tariff items corresponding to apparel products and 15% for 17 tariff items related to textile products. On Thursday morning, Marcelo Ebrard, Secretary of
Mobility services company Uber Technologies highlighted 23 partnerships with companies such as Waymo, OXXO, Turo and AEON. Specifically, Uber is a technology company that offers ridesharing, meal delivery and freight logistics services. Uber’s partnerships First, the company expanded its multi-year strategic alliance with Waymo to bring autonomous transportation