"A clear, well-written, and comprehensive statement of a number
of salient issues involving North American free trade--summarized
and referenced to more detailed source material for the interested
reader."
--Clark W. Reynolds, Stanford University
"A first-rate piece of work . . . Its great value is that it
will be used for some time as a reference document by experts who
will want to delve more deeply into the specifics of the many
technical issues covered."
--Sidney Weintraub, University of Texas, Austin
Negotiations toward a North American Free Trade Area (NAFTA)
began in June 1991. This book assesses both the substances and the
form of a prospective NAFTA. Part One examines the objectives of
the United States, Mexico, and Canada in the NAFTA negotiations;
the potential shape and contents of the agreement (including
dispute-settlement and institutional issues); its possible
extension to third countries; and its implications for multilateral
trade negotiations and the GATT.
Part Two examines the broad economic implications of a NAFTA for
trade, investment, and employment; labor and environmental concerns
that arise because of Mexico's lower level of economic development;
and the cross-sectional issues of rules of origin and intellectual
property.
Part Three analyzes how the energy, auto, steel, textile,
agricultural, and financial services sectors of the Mexican economy
could be affected by a NAFTA, and the implications for U.S. and
Canadian industries. Part Four summarizes the major conclusions and
policy recommendations.
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