Canada and Mexico Tell United States They Want the North American Free Trade Agreement Renewed
Canada and Mexico urged a 16-year extension as the agreement enters a mandatory review and U.S. officials weigh separate concerns.
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6 Articles
Canada sends letter to US and Mexico calling for renewal of trade agreement
Canada-US Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc said he had a positive meeting with his American counterpart in Washington a day after sending a letter to the United States and Mexico recommending that the three countries renew the continental trade pact.
The agreement is very beneficial for each of our countries and for the integrated North American economy, says the letter with which Canada made its recommendation to the trade representatives of the United States and Mexico.
Canada and Mexico tell United States they want the North American free trade agreement renewed
Canada and Mexico on Tuesday called for a 16-year renewal of the North American free trade agreement with the United States, in hopes of binding the three countries to a pact that President Donald Trump has openly questioned. In a letter Monday, Ottawa's minister in charge of Canada-US trade Dominic LeBlanc said, "Canada recommends the renewal of the agreement for another 16 years."
Canada has submitted a request to the parties to renew the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) for another 16 years. Trade Minister LeBlanc stated that the agreement is beneficial for the North American economy.
While Canada is seeking to extend the CEAUM, Trump is considering a bold annexation.
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