Mexico Criticizes U.S. Plan to Ban Chinese Vehicle Technology
The proposed U.S. restrictions on Chinese car software and hardware raise concerns over potential economic impacts on Mexico's automotive sector.
- Mexico's economy ministry warns that the U.S. proposal could disrupt supply chains and increase production costs.
- The ban is part of a broader U.S. effort to address national security concerns related to Chinese technology.
- Automaker and tech groups are requesting more time to adapt to the proposed changes before they take effect.
- The proposal could violate North American free trade agreements, according to Mexican officials.
- The U.S. Commerce Department aims to finalize the rules by January 20, with software bans starting in 2027 and hardware bans in 2030.