*** ‘He That Has Eyes to See, Let Him See’
*** We Maintain a Deficit of 611 Billion Dollars
***T-MEC Benefits to Canada, U.S., And Mexico
*** In The History, We Have Had Disagreements
By DANTE GONZALEZ / Special to The UNIVERSE News / EL UNIVERSO.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.-“…Rivers of Persons through the streets of Mexican migrants on the capital of the U.S. showed their support for President OBRADOR. Although they did not have the opportunity to see him up close, because of the security imposed by the Secret Service of U.S.”
“…Enormous joy and a deep pride in being Mexican reflected the thousands of supporters of President ANDRES MANUEL LOPEZ OBRADOR on his visit to Washington, D.C.” As Witnessed GERARDO ‘JERRY’ ESTRADA, colleague of The UNIVERSE News, and EL UNIVERSO.
The White House dresses up in the best finery, on July, 8th , 2020, to receive the Mexican President, ANDRES MANUEL LOPEZ OBRADOR. Whose goal was a meeting of Work with President DONALD TRUMP, from the nation more powerful in the world, as are the U.S.
Even against the severe criticism and bad omens, President OBRADOR fulfilled the appointment of the World Political History, to meet with President DONALD TRUMP. And He made clear Mexico’s position. In his speech, He said:
“…I Celebrate this meeting with you, President DONALD TRUMP. My visit obeys, to a large extent, due to the importance that has, especially in these times of global economic crisis of the entry into force of the Free Trade Agreement, between Mexico, the United States, and Canada.”
“…The Getting this agreement represents a great achievement for the benefit of the three nations and our peoples. As you know, North America is one of the most important economic regions on the planet. However, our region is inexplicably in deficit in terms of trade.”
“…We export to the rest of the world three thousand 579 billion dollars, but we import four thousand 190 billion dollars; in other words, we maintain a deficit of 611 billion dollars, which translates into foreign currency flight, fewer opportunities for companies and loss of sources of employment..”
“…The New Treaty seeks precisely to reverse this imbalance through greater integration of our economies and improvements in the functioning of production chains to recover the economic presence that North America has lost over the past five decades.”
“…Suffice it to say that, in 1970, the region represented 40.4 percent of the world’s product and that, now, this participation in the global economy has dropped to 27.8 percent.”
“…That is why, the Treaty is a great option for producing, creating jobs and promoting trade without having to go so far from our homes, cities, states and nations.”
“…In other words, the volumes of imports made by our countries from the rest of the world can be produced in North America, with lower transportation costs, with reliable suppliers for companies and with the use of the region’s labor force.”
“…Of course, it is not a question of closing ourselves off from the world, but rather of taking advantage of all the benefits that the neighborhood offers us, as well as implementing a good policy of cooperation for development.”
“…This treaty makes it possible to attract investment from other parts of the hemisphere to our countries, as long as the principles of producing goods with a high regional content and providing fair wages, and working conditions for workers in the country exporting or importing consumer goods are observed.”
“…It is also important to point out that, in this agreement, the three countries contribute productive capacity, markets, technology, experience, qualified labor and end up complementing each other. For example, Mexico has something extremely valuable to make effective and enhance economic and trade integration in the region.”
“… I am referring to its young, creative and responsible workforce. Let us not forget that the participation of workers in the productive processes is just as important as the role of companies. It would be of little use to have capital and technology, if we do not have good workers who stand out for their imagination, their talent and their work mystique.”
“…Certainly, in the history of our relations, we have had disagreements and there are grievances that are still not forgotten. But we have also been able to establish tacit or explicit agreements of cooperation and coexistence.”
“…For example, in the 1940s, during World War II, Mexico helped meet the United States’ need for raw materials and supported it with the labor of migrant workers, who were known as “braceros.”
“…Some thought that our ideological differences would inevitably lead to confrontation. Fortunately, that bad omen was not fulfilled, and I consider that in the future there will be no reason or need to break off our good political relations and friendship between our governments.”
“…He that has eyes to see, let him see. (…) And he that hath ears to hear, let him hear.” Says the aphorism. In a clear reference to the speech of President OBRADOR who spoke in front of President TRUMP. He speaks up facing TRUMP admit the important Analysts.
Experts in International Politics believe that the President OBRADOR’s tour was a diplomatic success. One of the harshest critics, PORFIRIO MUÑOZ LEDO, openly acknowledged that it was a feat of Mexican Diplomacy. Saying that OBRADOR put itself the Mexico’s presidential band, on his tour, in U.S.
Not Forget ‘Friends’ Readers of The UNIVERSE: “… If, There is no clear signal. Yet having a strategy, and an excellent maneuver. You cannot act: zero actions, zero requests, zero conversations. It is better to reward.”
“…Never a useless movement. If You want to arrive, no trust anybody,” advise The ‘Wises’ of The World.”… See You Soon on… The UNIVERSE News, and EL UNIVERSO.
