The President of the United States has imposed tariffs on Mexican products, which has generated strong protests from businessmen, unions, and the American population. These measures would cause a price increase that would affect inflation and the competitiveness of strategic sectors in the region. Additionally, there is a risk of job loss, investor distrust, and a negative impact on the purchasing power of consumers in Mexico, the United States, and Canada.
The imposition of tariffs could lead to a protectionist escalation and generate commercial polarization between the countries, which would affect the integrated supply chains in the region. This represents an obstacle to cooperation and the exchange of goods and services, putting at risk the economic stability and diplomatic relations in the region.
In this context, the revision of the T-MEC in 2026 becomes crucial to reaffirm and update the historic pact that has allowed the development of the region. The imposition of tariffs is seen as a measure that hinders progress and weakens regional cohesion, negatively impacting producers, consumers, and families.
Although chambers of commerce and other actors seek to raise awareness about the negative effects of tariffs in the region, the uncertainty generated could undermine the stability and future of the alliance between the countries. This situation, far from solving structural problems, could affect cooperation and mutual growth in the region.
On the other hand, the National Union of Education Workers (SNTE) has completed the integration of the National Demand Document (PND) 2025, which consists of 290 demands to be submitted to the federal education authority. The SNTE is committed to defending the labor rights of education workers and addressing issues such as pensions and reforms that affect state workers.
