Mexico

Mexico

International Trade Contracts

THE MEXICO-EUROPE FREE TRADE AGREEMENT

This section covers:

  • The tariff elimination provisions
  • Rules of origin for MEFTA-eligible products
  • Procedural requirements

SECTORAL PROGRAMS AND OTHER TARIFF REDUCTION MEASURES

This section covers the following:

  • NAFTA duty drawback restrictions and their efect on Mexico’s duty and tax deferral programs
  • Mexico’s duty and tax deferral programs

The Legal History of Mexico

This section provides an overview of Mexico.

Resources

See Also

  • International Organization
  • Foreign Relations
  • Intergovernmental Organization
  • Regional Organization
  • Regional Integration

Resources

See Also

  • Legal Biography
  • Legal Traditions
  • Historical Laws
  • History of Law

Further Reading

 

Merger Law in Mexico

Hierarchical Display of Mexico

Geography > Economic geography > APEC countries

Mexico

Concept of Mexico

See the dictionary definition of Mexico.

Characteristics of Mexico

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Resources

Translation of Mexico

Thesaurus of Mexico

Geography > Economic geography > APEC countries > Mexico

See also

  • Instalment sale
  • Republic of Chile
  • Republic of Korea
  • Republic of Indonesia
  • Independent State of Papua New Guinea
  • New Guinea
  • United Mexican States

Comments

One response to “Mexico”

  1. international

    Posner

    As for energy (which means oil), it will be opened to competition, but the huge government oil company, Pemex, will continue to be government-owned. Will it have the power to block effective competition from private companies? Who knows. And there is concern that oil production doesn’t do a great deal for an economy because it doesn’t provide widespread employment.

    As for telecommunications, I would expect more competition to produce a more efficient telecommunications system, but I don’t have a clear idea of what contribution an improvement in telecommunications makes to economic output. That presumably depends on how great the improvement is.

    I don’t see anything in the Mexican administration’s reform program concerning drug violence. There is an extraordinary level of drug violence in Mexico resulting from what amounts to warfare among the numerous drug cartels, and it is abetted by widespread public corruption. The drug wars, which appear to kill about 10,000 Mexicans a year, must be a drag on economic output. The annual number of murders in Mexico is almost twice the number of U.S. murders, even though the U.S. population is more than two and a half times the Mexican population.

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