In order to reverse the increase in imports of products from China that compete in disadvantageous circumstances for national industrialists, the Ministry of Economy proposed that goods purchased through electronic commerce via parcel delivery and with a value of less than 2,500 dollars comply from now on with the Mexican Standard (NOM) for labeling.
In order to reverse the increase in imports of products from China that compete in disadvantageous circumstances for national industrialists, the Ministry of Economy proposed that goods purchased through electronic commerce via parcel delivery and with a value of less than 2,500 dollars comply from now on with the Mexican Standard (NOM) for labeling.
This draft bill proposed on May 6 before the National Commission for Regulatory Improvement (Conamer), generated immediate reactions and divided the opinion of industrialists and merchants. Concamin and its business chambers are in favor. On the contrary, Coparmex, ICC, AmCham and Concanaco requested a review of the economic impact of the modification to the foreign trade rules.
The Mexican National Association of Courier Companies, A.C. (ANMEC) does not agree with this regulation, and states that: “There is a risk of multiplying the associated costs, without the benefits generally being able to justify its implementation.”
The Ministry of Economy argues that the fact that goods imported through courier and parcel companies are not subject to compliance with the NOM has caused end consumers to not be protected by the NOM of commercial information that is applicable to them.
“Concamin is in favor of the proposed modification to rule 2.4.1, in what refers to the modifications to sections IX, since this does not generate an extra burden or new procedure,” said the organization.
Para revertir el incremento de importaciones de productos provenientes de China que compiten en circunstancias desventajosas para los industriales nacionales, la Secretaría de Economía planteó que las mercancías adquiridas por comercio electrónico vía paquetería y con un valor menor a los 2,500...
www.eleconomista.com.mx
Recently, Huawei's issuance of 1 billion yuan bonds has attracted significant attention. At the same time, several Huawei phone models have experienced a market downturn.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a84MCSe0Jnk
Germany moves to ban China’s Huawei, ZTE from its 5G network
London/BerlinCNN —
Germany will phase out components made by China’s Huawei and ZTE from its 5G wireless network over the next five years, a move that risks worsening its already
strained relations with the world’s second-largest economy.
Mobile network operators including Vodafone, Deutsche Telekom and Telefonica have agreed to remove the components from their 5G “core networks” — which are connected to the internet and operate as control centers — by the end of 2026.
By the end of 2029, these components must also be purged from “access and transport networks,” which include the physical parts of the 5G network such as transmission lines and towers.
“In this way, we are protecting the central nervous systems of Germany as a business location — and we are protecting the communication of citizens, companies, and the state,” Interior Minister Nancy Faeser said in a statement Thursday. “We must reduce security risks and, unlike in the past, avoid one-sided dependencies.”
In the same statement, the German government underlined the importance of “secure and resilient telecommunications infrastructure,” given the “dangers of sabotage and espionage.”
“In order to avoid critical vulnerabilities and dependencies, trustworthy manufacturers must therefore be relied upon,” it added.
Huawei told CNN in a statement that “there is no specific evidence or scenario” that its technology has cybersecurity risks. “We will continue to cooperate with customers and partners in a constructive and open manner, promote the improvement and progress of cybersecurity, and promote the construction of mobile networks and digitalization in Germany,” the company added.
CNN could not reach ZTE for comment.