Mexico and U.S. Tackle Trade Tensions Amid USMCA Review
Mexico is in talks with the U.S. over tariffs, with key issues including intellectual property protection and anti-trust regulations. These matters are expected to be discussed in the forthcoming USMCA trade agreement review, as confirmed by Economy Minister Marcelo Ebrard.

Mexico is engaging with the United States in critical discussions concerning tariff implementations. Central to these talks are concerns over intellectual property violations, alongside the role of Mexico's anti-trust regulator. According to Economy Minister Marcelo Ebrard, these issues are on the agenda for the upcoming U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) trade review.
Ebrard, speaking with journalists, emphasized the importance of addressing these points of contention during the review process of the USMCA. This trade deal, key to North American economic relations, is under close scrutiny as member countries aim to resolve conflicts and reinforce collaborative strategies.
With intellectual property and regulatory oversight at the forefront, Ebrard's comments highlight the complexities involved in maintaining fair trade practices and equitable commerce between Mexico and its North American partners.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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