Mexico's move to exempt some foodmakers and retailers from quality checks from national health regulators as part of an anti-inflation plan to keep costs down is a 'goodwill' agreement, President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said Monday.
The agreement puts the responsibility on the signatory companies of ensuring that their imported products meet safety and quality standards. Finance Minister Rogelio Ramirez said it applied to all food products, not just basic foodstuffs, brought in by the companies.The measure, which must be published in Mexico's official gazette to take effect, has stirred discontent from competitors.
Lopez Obrador said the move was made to cut through bureaucratic red tape from regulators Senasica, Mexico's agricultural inspector, and Cofepris, a health regulator. If Mexico allows food products to enter from countries without such agreements, it could be in violation of existing treaties, experts say.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Hurricane Julia bears down on Nicaragua's Caribbean coastMEXICO CITY (AP) — Hurricane Julia bore down on Nicaragua's central Caribbean coast early Sunday after lashing Colombia's San Andres island in a close pass-by hours earlier. Julia started Saturday as a tropical storm, but gained power most of the day and became a Category 1 hurricane shortly before it veered slightly south of San Andres island in the early evening.
続きを読む »
In Mexico, locals try to save traditional 'Mexican caviar'The bug, which only occasionally surfaces before diving again in a trail of bubbles, would not look like food to most, but it was once important to the people of the Valley of Mexico.
続きを読む »
Stimulus update: $400 direct one-time payments to be sent out after New Mexico deadlineNew Mexico is now beginning to go through applications and lay the groundwork to roll out a fourth economic stimulus check worth at least $400.
続きを読む »
Mexico files 2nd lawsuit against arms dealers in USThe Mexican government filed another lawsuit Monday against U.S. companies it claims are responsible for the flow of illegal weapons into Mexico. The first lawsuit, which was recently dismissed, targeted U.S. gun manufacturers. The second, which Foreign Affairs Secretary Marcelo Ebrard said was filed in Arizona Monday, appears to target gun dealers.
続きを読む »
Mexico Files 2nd Lawsuit Against US Arms Dealers Over Alleged Illegal WeaponsA Mexican official promised the new lawsuit would target gun shops or dealers in U.S. border states who sell guns to “straw” purchasers who pass them on to smugglers, who then take the weapons into Mexico.
続きを読む »
Mexico takes aim at Arizona gun dealers in new arms smuggling lawsuitMexico's government filed a new lawsuit against five Arizona gun dealers on Monday accusing them of participating in illicit weapons trafficking, a Mexican official told Reuters, in a push to hold retailers responsible for the deadly trade.
続きを読む »