US EditionCanada, Mexico to sign strategic partnership agreement
Prime Minister Mark Carney aims to sign a strategic partnership to boost trade and security, with $56 billion in bilateral trade in 2024 and plans to collaborate on infrastructure and investment.
- Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is visiting Mexico to diversify trade as both countries prepare for a review of the US-Mexico-Canada trade agreement in 2026.
- Carney and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum aim to improve relations and strategize on dealing with U.S. President Donald Trump during their meeting.
- Canada and Mexico are seeking to strengthen their trade ties and increase bilateral commerce within the North American treaty.
- Sheinbaum emphasized the importance of following Mexican laws for Canadian mining companies, which are a major source of foreign investment in Mexico.
83 Articles
83 Articles
Mark Carney will arrive in Mexico City to hold talks with President Claudia Sheinbaum, with the aim of habar on a continental trade agreement.
The two countries are seeking to strengthen their relations as they approach the renegotiation of the ACEUM.
What Carney’s meeting with Sheinbaum could mean for North American trade
Prime Minister Mark Carney is embarking on a pivotal meeting with Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum on Thursday, just as the United States officially launches the process to review the North American trade agreement.
The Straits Times
UpstractCarney seeks to warm up Canada-Mexico ties in face of US tariff threat
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney arrives in Mexico City on Thursday for a two-day mission designed to improve recently strained ties and seek a common front in crucial trade talks with the United States. Read more at straitstimes.com.
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