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Auto Industry Players Say USMCA Rules Will Move Some Parts Production
October 16, 2020 by Mara Lee|Americas

Even though companies that make cars in North America are going to have to change sourcing to meet stricter rules of origin under USMCA, the director of international public policy for Toyota and the head of Canada's auto parts trade group say they expect carmakers to do so to keep the tariff benefits. Toyota's Leila Afas noted that automakers don't have to comply with trade agreements to import, but said, “I believe many will choose to comply with USMCA.” Afas and others discussed USMCA issues during an Oct. 14 webinar hosted by Rice University.

Canada Suspends Certain Defense Exports to Turkey
October 15, 2020 |Americas

Canada suspended exports of certain military items to Turkey while Canada investigates whether its technologies are being used in the Azerbaijan-Armenia conflict in the Nagorno-Karabakh region. Canadian Foreign Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne said the country is “concerned by the ongoing conflict” and the possibility of Canadian military technologies being used in the region. “In line with Canada’s robust export control regime and due to the ongoing hostilities, I have suspended the relevant export permits to Turkey, so as to allow time to further assess the situation,” Champagne said in an Oct. 5 statement.

Mexico Revises Labeling Requirements for Certain Imported Foods, Beverages
October 13, 2020 |Americas

Mexico recently revised its standard labeling requirements for prepackaged food and non-alcoholic beverage imports, KPMG said in an Oct. 7 post. The changes, which took effect Oct. 1, require food and beverage importers to include certain information on the product label, such as added sugar, saturated fats and sodium. Prepackaged products that contain sweeteners must not have labels with “characters, animations, cartoons, celebrities, athletes, pets or interactive elements that are aimed at children,” KPMG said. The packaging must also not “promote or encourage” consuming products with “high caloric content.” Traders wishing to submit challenges or “suspension requests” relating to the new requirements must file an action by Nov. 17.