Anonymous ID: c81b40 June 4, 2019, 11:24 a.m. No.6670613   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0870

Boatfag update: CAP PASLEY departed Lazaro Cardenas, Mexico yesterday and is proceeding northwards along the coast eroute to Manzanillo, Mexico. CAP PATTON is enroute from Oakland to Lazaro Cardenas. Port pic is of Manzanillo, have not previously seen this destination for any of the "CAP" vessels. Still working out the schedules for these ships.

Anonymous ID: c81b40 June 4, 2019, 11:36 a.m. No.6670687   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Mexican Officials Reject any Proposal Requiring Them to Keep Migrants in Mexico…

Posted on June 3, 2019 by sundance

 

The hypocrisy and ideology of the Mexican position would indicate the tariffs are certain to take place. Factually, after Mexico has made their “red line” position clear, one could argue there’s no reason to go through the graduated timeline; the U.S. might as well just start applying the full 25% tariff amount on June 10th.

 

WASHINGTON/MEXICO CITY (Reuters) – Mexico said on Monday it would reject a U.S. idea to take in all Central American asylum seekers if it is raised at talks this week with the Trump administration, which has threatened to impose tariffs if Mexico does not crack down on illegal immigration.

 

[…] Mexican Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard said the country was committed to continuing to work to keep migrants from Central America from reaching the U.S. border.

 

He said, however, that a proposal favored by some U.S. officials to designate Mexico a “safe third country,” which would force Central Americans seeking asylum in the United States to apply for it instead in Mexico, was not an option.

 

“An agreement about a safe third country would not be acceptable for Mexico,” Ebrard told reporters in Washington. “They have not yet proposed it to me. But it would not be acceptable and they know it.”

 

[…] Mexican Agriculture Minister Victor Villalobos said in a statement the proposed tariffs would cause economic damage to the agriculture sector of $117 million a month in both countries. He did not specify at what level of tariffs that damage would occur.

 

[…] Mexican trade officials said last week that they would retaliate if the tariffs were imposed, although they did not provide details on what the response would be.

 

U.S.-based Mexican-themed fast-food chain Chipotle Mexican Grill Inc estimated a $15 million hit from the proposed tariffs, and said it could cover that by raising its burrito prices by around 5 cents.

 

U.S. business groups have opposed the tariff plan and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce is looking at ways to challenge it, including legal options.

 

[…] The Mexican economy, which is heavily reliant on exports to the United States, shrank in the first quarter and would reel under U.S. levies that would start at 5% but could reach as high as 25% this year under Trump’s plan.

 

Goldman Sachs economists gave a 70% chance of the tariffs on Mexican imports coming into effect at 5% on June 10.

 

As a proportion of Mexico’s total U.S. exports in 2018 – $347 billion, according to U.S. data – a 5% tariff implies costs of roughly $1 billion between June 10 and 30. (read more)

 

https://theconservativetreehouse.com/2019/06/03/mexican-officials-reject-any-proposal-requiring-them-to-keep-migrants-in-mexico/