Colefom suggests establishing a trilateral mechanism for human mobility within the framework of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA). What is Colefom? A network of federations and organizations of Mexican migrants in the United States and Canada. It represents communities abroad, promotes civic participation, and defends the rights, dignity,
China currently dominates mineral supply chains, noted Sarah Stewart, executive director of Silverado Policy Accelerator. While participating in consultations on the USMCA in Washington in early December, Stewart argued that the country or region that controls the supply of these inputs will have an economic and military advantage.
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) proposed including a chapter on critical minerals in the USMCA. Diego Marroquín Bitar, a researcher with CSIS’s Americas Program, proposed this change as part of the USTR’s consultations on the USMCA. Critical minerals in the USMCA At the public consultations
Approving control of Chinese investments in Mexico would violate the APPRI between the two nations, said Gregorio Canales, CEO of North America Investment Solutions. Recently, the Baker Institute proposed establishing a trilateral mechanism to control Chinese investments in the USMCA to provide Mexico with certainty regarding these capital
International companies account for 22% of US exports, according to the Global Business Alliance (GBA). In the United States, international companies directly employ 8.4 million US workers and offer compensation that is 7% higher than the US private sector average, accounting for 22% of US exports. International companies
The Japanese company Mabuchi Motor Company Limited Mabuchi Motor asked the USTR not to raise tariffs on Mexican auto parts in the United States during consultations on the six-year review of the USMCA. Anne Hoef, treasurer of Mabuchi Motor America Corp., stated this position at the public hearing