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The USMCA is a new trade agreement due to replace the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). The United States, Mexico and Canada signed the agreement on 30 November 2018. While the text of the agreement may still change, if approved, certain USMCA provisions on rules of origin, geographical indications and voluntary export restraints could have implications for EU companies trading with or present in North America, in particular carmakers, food and drink exporters, and dairy producers. The ...

Transatlantické vztahy: USA a Kanada

Fakta a čísla o EU 01-09-2017

EU, USA a Kanada vyznávají společné hodnoty demokracie, lidských práv a hospodářské a politické svobody a rovněž mají společné zájmy v oblasti zahraniční politiky a bezpečnosti. Dne 30. října 2016 byla podepsána komplexní dohoda o hospodářské a obchodní spolupráci mezi EU a Kanadou a taktéž dohoda o strategickém partnerství. Evropský parlament vyslovil souhlas s těmito dohodami dne 15. února 2017. Jednání o transatlantickém obchodním a investičním partnerství mezi EU a USA, zahájená dne 8. července ...

Mexico and the new US Administration

Ve stručnosti 07-04-2017

Donald Trump's election as US President has brought about an important policy shift with regard to Mexico, all the more so because the new US Administration seems determined to complete the promised wall along the US-Mexico border and deport undocumented immigrants. It also intends to renegotiate NAFTA, stating that it does not adequately protect US interests.

The 1997 Global Agreement between the EC and its Member States and Mexico, together with the set of decisions taken in its framework, has been effective, and thus modifications of the agreement are mainly motivated by changes in the global landscape since it was first enacted. Therefore, broad considerations on how the European Union (EU) trade policy is shaped are extremely relevant for the upcoming negotiations with Mexico. In this context, the needs and expectations, both from the EU and Mexico ...

The EU-Canada Comprehensive Trade and Economic Agreement (CETA) – covering a plethora of issues, including market access, tariffs and non-tariff barriers – has elicited varied reactions from stakeholders. Business associations on both sides of the Atlantic have strongly supported the deal and its aim to boost economic relations between the partners. On the other hand, some civil society groups, trade unions and agricultural associations have voiced hesitations about some of the deal’s provisions ...

Non-food products imported into the EU currently require no labelling or marking of the country from which they originate. In January 2013, the European Commission made a new proposal to introduce obligatory indication of origin on non-food consumer products as part of the product safety and market surveillance package.