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Jun 1, 2009

MEXICAN'S TRUCKING * Mexico - Group Sues U.S. for $6 Billion

Canacar Claims U.S. in Violation of NAFTA Provisions

Mexico,DF,MEX -Reuters/Transport Topics -1 June 2009: -- Mexican trucking companies are suing the United States government for $6 billion over Washington the North American Free Trade’s refusal to allow Mexican carriers onto U.S. roads under Agreement... About 4,500 trucking companies represented by Mexico’s National Cargo Transportation Association (Canacar), are involved in the lawsuit... Canacar said in April it would seek monetary damages from the U.S. over what it considered NAFTA violations... U.S. Transportation Secretary, Ray LaHood, said May 21 in Washington that the U.S. may reopen its roads to Mexican trucks as soon as this month...


* USA - Fleet Execs See Growing Potential in Mexico - Nation’s Factory Sector Gains Sophistication

USA -Transport Topics, by Sean McNally -June 1, 2009: --
Despite recession-related declines in trade with the United States, Mexico’s potential as an economic power has shippers and fleet executives taking advantage of the emerging market there... Mexico, currently the United States’ third-largest trading partner, sends billions of dollars in freight across the border each day, much of it by truck... Executives said that freight, once primarily disposable, cheaply made goods, now largely consists of high-value items such as televisions, electronic equipment and cell phones — the result of a concerted effort by the Mexican government to attract more sophisticated industries... “We think Mexico has the potential to reach to the top five or 10 economies of the world by 2025,” Angel Mendez, senior vice president of global supply management for Cisco Systems Inc., told... Craig Giffi, who heads the U.S. Consumer & Industrial Products Industry practice at Deloitte Consulting LLP, said that Mexican business officials are optimistic about the country’s ability to expand and compete in the North American market...

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