Mexico begins paying for the wall as peso's value sinks over NAFTA talks

[saltydancin]

Who's drug war is it? Should their, FDA enforce their drug laws over here to save money?

Trump is decades late & more than billions & billions of dollars short in that better never than late tradition curtailing the Christian Nation Crusade drug war against the USA which certainly, like playing checkers created a funnel for Islam Christiananality pedophile mentality "man is God" business of a second coming thru 9/11.

[/QUOTE]

Wow. YOu and and Daniel are perfect for each other.
I wish you crazy kids the best![/QUOTE]

An immaculate conception that's almost as good as an immaculate drug conception to go along with the cross business of drug wars. Talk about a day late & a dollar short credibility as Trump is decades late & more than billions & billions of dollars short building a border wall in that better never than late tradition curtailing the Christian Nation Crusade drug war against the USA which certainly, like playing checkers created a funnel for Islam Christiananality pedophile mentality "man is God" business of a second coming thru 9/11.

 

[AsianTrumpSupporter]

Mexican, Canadian steel lobbies urge fix to U.S. tariff dispute | Reuters

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - The steel industries of Mexico and Canada on Tuesday urged their governments to resolve a tariff dispute with the United States before signing a new trilateral trade deal that was unveiled this week.

In late May, the Trump administration announced tariffs of 25 percent on steel imports and 10 percent on aluminum imports, prompting quick retaliation from top trading partners including Canada and Mexico.

Late on Sunday, the United States and Canada reached a deal to overhaul the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), complementing an accord the Trump administration brokered with Mexico, the third member of NAFTA, in late August.

Mexican steel producers association Canacero welcomed the new trade pact, called the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), but said it viewed “with concern” the ongoing steel dispute and the “serious situation” it created for the industry.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday that U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs would remain in place for Canada and Mexico until they “can do something different like quotas, perhaps.”

In a statement, Canacero said it supported efforts to find a solution to the impasse before the leaders of Mexico, the United States and Canada signed USMCA, which officials say could happen at a G20 summit at the end of November.

If no solution can be found, Mexico should put tariffs on U.S. steel to level the playing field, Canacero said...

..Since the tariff row broke out, Mexican steel exports to the United States had fallen 30 percent on average, Canacero said.