Trade Stability Amid Gov Changes

Amid upcoming government changes, President Hoodoyan assures minimal impact on exports and imports between the United States and Mexico. Concerns over potential U.S. sanctions are downplayed. Stay informed on TJGringo.com for updates.

**Government Changes Unlikely to Affect Exports and Imports**

The upcoming changes in government in both the United States and Mexico are not expected to significantly impact exports and imports, according to Aram Hoodoyan Navarro, President of the Association of Customs Brokers of Tijuana and Tecate.

“Historically, there haven’t been issues with government changes in the United States and Mexico, even when they occur simultaneously in both countries. We don’t foresee any consequences arising from this,” stated Hoodoyan.

There have been concerns related to the U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump’s campaign, where he and former officials from his administration have hinted that sanctions against Mexico would be imposed if his potential reforms are at odds with T-MEC. However, Hoodoyan downplayed these concerns, asserting that “we are still far from that scenario. We don’t believe there will be any interruption in Baja California’s exports of manufacturing goods or imports of agricultural products.”

Hoodoyan also noted a decline in the number of exports to the United States, although not in significant quantities on a national scale. “We’ve been affected here because a large portion of local exports are manufacturing goods headed for the American market. While there’s currently a downward trend, we don’t anticipate a recession or any major economic problems,” he explained.

He further mentioned that these economic shifts are part of adjustments following the COVID-19 pandemic period.

**Secondary Article: Potential U.S. Sanctions and Their Implications**

In related news, the potential U.S. sanctions against Mexico, as proposed by Donald Trump’s campaign, have sparked concerns among stakeholders. The apprehension stems from proposals that could conflict with T-MEC (USMCA) agreements. Should these proposed fiscal and judicial reforms proceed, they may lead to economic rifts between the two nations.

It’s worth noting that similar fears arose during Trump’s previous administration, although eventual trade continued with minimal disruptions. Analysts suggest that while the rhetoric may cause temporary uncertainty, historical patterns indicate a resilience in the trade relations between the two countries.

Stay tuned to TJGringo.com for more updates and in-depth analysis of this developing situation.