China's Footwear Technology Is Excellent, And Mexico's Local Brand Has Lost Its Mai City.

In 1996, Mexico imposed an import duty of 1003% (yes, 1003%) on China's footwear products to protect its footwear. However, the terms of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which came into effect in January 1, 1994, stipulate that the Chinese footwear products enjoy duty-free treatment in the United States. China's use of the "triangle strategy" has made Mexico lose its role after a few years.

Since December 12, 2011, the China Mexico free trade agreement has abolished China's direction. Mexico Customs duties on exported footwear. Armando Martiduenas, Armando Martin Due n as of Mexico Guanajuato Footwear Industry Association (CICEG), has made every effort to ensure that the free trade agreement is truly fair, and tries to avoid the indirect subsidy footwear products from China to enter the Mexico market through its channels to protect its local industries.

China imports footwear products to provide production licences to ensure that imported products are "harmless" rather than technical contraband covered by some publicity forms, because this product will make any same product in Mexico uncompetitive in the domestic market.

Recently, Ysmael L PEZ PEZ Garc a, chairman of the Guanajuato footwear industry association of Mexico (CICEG), has asked the Minister of economic affairs of Mexico to announce the agreement and obligations of the footwear industry signed by the Chinese Mexico Government.

At the end of March, the Minister of economic affairs of Mexico reached an agreement with the Chinese government and the Chinese shoe making department. The agreement was designed to establish a control mechanism so that Chinese footwear products could be exported without threatening the production of footwear in Mexico.

The agreement is the result of the Mexico footwear industry striving to solve the problems faced by China's imports.

"In the last meeting with China, the shoe industry in China requires a month to issue production licenses, so since May 1st, their export products must comply with the certification requirements issued," Ysmael L PEZ Garc a said.

He stressed that we must consider Footwear products in China The delivery time to Mexico.

"We believe that the first shipment will arrive in the next few days," he explained. "Now the government should ask for new certifications for these upcoming goods."

He pointed out that the promise of China's footwear industry is to set up a permit, and it is an obligation rather than a matter of arbitrary decision.

As for the damage caused by the import of Chinese footwear products to Mexico's local footwear industry, L PEZ Garc a a commented: "we hope that this damage will not increase again, as this will remind us of what happened in March, and the import rate increased by 148% in the same month compared with that in March."

L PEZ PEZ Garc A. concluded that the chairman of the Mexico Footwear Industry Association (CICEG) reiterated that he would continue to require Mexico officials to supervise the signing of the agreement on "production licenses" for goods from China. "The industry must ensure that things are going well to maintain their growth and competitiveness."