29 people have been extradited to the United States, including the infamous killer Caro Quintero, accused of murdering DEA agent Enrique Camarena 40 years ago. This equal treatment action towards Canada and Mexico raises doubts about the sincerity in Trump's negotiations. There is a perceived lack of trust from the United States, leading to the use of pressures and sanctions. Despite significant differences, the equal treatment in tariff negotiations with Mexico and Canada reflects the use of threats as a tactic by Trump. Trump has threatened Mexican officials for their connections, and the imposition of tariffs on products from both countries seems imminent, regardless of the efforts made. This situation has generated frustration in the Canadian government being compared to Mexico. The relationship between Canada and the United States has been close, unlike the distant relationship Mexico had with the United States, partly due to failed strategies in the past. In an attempt to apply pressure, Trump has labeled criminal organizations in Mexico as terrorists, seeking to sanction those who support them in any way. Canada has also committed to pursuing and sanctioning members of Mexican organized crime. While the tensions between the United States and Canada in the trade realm were mostly due to differences in the implementation of agreements, the situation with Mexico is more complex. The Mexican team arrived at the meetings with the United States with the extradition of 29 individuals, seeking to mitigate tensions. Trump and his team are assessing the impact of tariffs and the viability of their strategy. Canada shows willingness to cooperate, while Mexico has lost confidence and political will in recent years. Uncertainty persists on how to meet Trump's demands and avoid a trade war with catastrophic consequences. Trudeau of Canada has appointed a czar to curb fentanyl trafficking and despite warnings about inflation, it is suggested to maintain patience regarding decisions coming from the White House.
