In 1996, Mexico imposed a 1003% import tax on Chinese footwear products to protect its footwear. However, the terms of the "North American Free Trade Agreement" implemented on January 1, 1994 stipulate that Chinese footwear products enjoy tax exemption in the United States. China's use of this "triangular strategy" has caused Mexico's move to lose its role after several years. .
Since December 12, 2011, the China-Mexico Free Trade Agreement has abolished China's tariff on exporting footwear products to Mexico. The President of Mexico’s Guanajuato State Chamber of Footwear Industry (CICEG) President Armando Martin Due?as did his utmost to ensure that the free trade agreement reached true equality, and tried to avoid coming from China. Indirect subsidies for footwear products enter the Mexican market through other channels to protect their local industries.
China's imported footwear products provide production licenses to ensure that imported products are “harmless†rather than covered by technical propaganda in the form of propaganda, because this product will make any Mexican identical product in the domestic market without competition force.
Ysmael López GarcÃa, who was recently elected to the Mexican Chamber of Commerce in Guanajuato (CICEG), has asked the Minister of Economy of Mexico to announce the footwear products agreement and obligations signed by the Chinese government.
At the end of March, the Mexican Minister of Economy reached an agreement with the Chinese government and the Chinese shoemaking department to establish a control mechanism so that Chinese footwear products can be exported without the production of Mexican footwear.
This agreement is the result of the struggle of the Mexican footwear industry and aims to solve the problems faced by China’s imported goods.
Ysmael López GarcÃa said: "In the last meeting with China, China's footwear industry required a month to issue production licenses, so from May 1, their export products must comply with the issued certification. condition."
He stressed that we must consider the delivery time of China's footwear products to Mexico.
"We believe that the first shipments will arrive in the next few days - he explained - now that the government should require these new arrivals to present new certificates."
He pointed out that the commitment of the Chinese footwear industry is to establish a license, and this is an obligation rather than an arbitrary decision.
As for the damage caused by the importation of Chinese footwear products to the local footwear industry in Mexico, López GarcÃa commented: “We hope that this damage will not increase any more because it reminds us of what happened in March and January 2011. - Compared to March this period, the import rate for the month increased by 148%."
López GarcÃa. Summing up, the Mexican Chamber of Footwear Industry Chamber of Commerce of Guanajuato (CICEG)** reiterated that he will continue to demand that Mexican officials supervise the signing of an agreement on the “production license†that must be accompanied by goods from China. "The industry must ensure that things go smoothly to maintain their growth and competitiveness."
Since December 12, 2011, the China-Mexico Free Trade Agreement has abolished China's tariff on exporting footwear products to Mexico. The President of Mexico’s Guanajuato State Chamber of Footwear Industry (CICEG) President Armando Martin Due?as did his utmost to ensure that the free trade agreement reached true equality, and tried to avoid coming from China. Indirect subsidies for footwear products enter the Mexican market through other channels to protect their local industries.
China's imported footwear products provide production licenses to ensure that imported products are “harmless†rather than covered by technical propaganda in the form of propaganda, because this product will make any Mexican identical product in the domestic market without competition force.
Ysmael López GarcÃa, who was recently elected to the Mexican Chamber of Commerce in Guanajuato (CICEG), has asked the Minister of Economy of Mexico to announce the footwear products agreement and obligations signed by the Chinese government.
At the end of March, the Mexican Minister of Economy reached an agreement with the Chinese government and the Chinese shoemaking department to establish a control mechanism so that Chinese footwear products can be exported without the production of Mexican footwear.
This agreement is the result of the struggle of the Mexican footwear industry and aims to solve the problems faced by China’s imported goods.
Ysmael López GarcÃa said: "In the last meeting with China, China's footwear industry required a month to issue production licenses, so from May 1, their export products must comply with the issued certification. condition."
He stressed that we must consider the delivery time of China's footwear products to Mexico.
"We believe that the first shipments will arrive in the next few days - he explained - now that the government should require these new arrivals to present new certificates."
He pointed out that the commitment of the Chinese footwear industry is to establish a license, and this is an obligation rather than an arbitrary decision.
As for the damage caused by the importation of Chinese footwear products to the local footwear industry in Mexico, López GarcÃa commented: “We hope that this damage will not increase any more because it reminds us of what happened in March and January 2011. - Compared to March this period, the import rate for the month increased by 148%."
López GarcÃa. Summing up, the Mexican Chamber of Footwear Industry Chamber of Commerce of Guanajuato (CICEG)** reiterated that he will continue to demand that Mexican officials supervise the signing of an agreement on the “production license†that must be accompanied by goods from China. "The industry must ensure that things go smoothly to maintain their growth and competitiveness."
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