Los tres puntos problemáticos en el debate del TLCAN

The transcript discusses the sixth round of NAFTA negotiations, highlighting three main sticking points: the US demand for a sunset clause, a US local content requirement, and changes to the dispute settlement mechanism. It emphasizes the need for ministerial-level discussions to resolve these issues. The transcript also examines Peter Navarro's growing influence in the White House and its implications for trade policy, as well as the potential impact of US tariffs on steel and aluminum imports on NAFTA discussions.

What is the US's proposed sunset clause in the NAFTA negotiations?

• A clause that mandates annual reviews of NAFTA.

• A clause that requires NAFTA to be renewed every five years.

• A clause that allows any country to withdraw from NAFTA at any time.

• A clause that eliminates tariffs on all goods.

Which level of negotiation is required to address the major NAFTA issues?

• Ministerial level

• Technical level

• International court level

• Local government level

What progress has been made in the technical aspects of the new NAFTA agreement?

• Resolution of the sunset clause issue

• Advancements in anti-corruption and state-owned enterprise issues

• Agreement on US local content requirements

• Elimination of all tariffs

What is Peter Navarro's stance on trade deficits?

• They should be ignored in trade negotiations.

• They are beneficial for the US economy.

• They are harmful and should be addressed.

• They are irrelevant to NAFTA discussions.

How might US tariffs on steel and aluminum imports affect NAFTA discussions?

• They will have no impact on NAFTA.

• They could complicate negotiations with Canada.

• They will lead to immediate resolution of NAFTA issues.

• They will only affect Mexico.