Overview
- President Trump said the pact could be renegotiated next year or replaced with separate deals with Mexico and Canada.
- USTR Jamieson Greer asserted Mexico is falling short on obligations in energy, telecommunications, agriculture and labor, and argued extension talks make no sense until compliance improves.
- Trump announced a 25% duty on medium and heavy trucks, set to take effect on November 1, a move expected to hit Mexican exports.
- Visiting Mexico’s Congress, Canadian Senator Peter Boehm warned that scrapping the trilateral framework would be a mistake and urged focusing on targeted fixes.
- Senator Boehm and Mexican deputy Pedro Haces Barba pressed for formal worker participation in the review as the USTR prepares a public comment process and a mid‑November hearing.