Foreign relations of Mexico

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Mexico

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Politics and government of
Mexico



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Traditionally, the Government of Mexico has sought to maintain its interests abroad and project its influence largely through moral persuasion. In particular, Mexico champions the principles of nonintervention and self-determination. In its efforts to revitalize its economy and open up to international competition, Mexico has sought closer relations with the U.S., western Europe, and the Pacific Basin. While the United States and Mexico are often in agreement on foreign policy issues, some differences remain – in particular, the US invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan and relations with Cuba. The U.S. and Mexico agree on the ultimate goal of establishing a free-market regime in Cuba but disagree on tactics to reach that goal. Vicente Fox, the Mexican president from the years 2000 to 2006, promised to more actively promote international human rights and democracy and increase Mexico's participation in international affairs.

[edit] Free trade agreements

Mexico is currently the country with most free-trade agreements in the world. The free-trade agreements in force are (ordered by date):

[edit] Participation in international organizations

[edit] See also

U.S. President George W. Bush, former Mexican President Vicente Fox, and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper.
U.S. President George W. Bush, former Mexican President Vicente Fox, and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper.