
More Business for Industry, More Pressure on Farming: the New EU-Mexico Deal
Brussels is selling the agreement with Mexico as a strategic opportunity to diversify markets and reduce dependence on China and the United States.

Brussels is selling the agreement with Mexico as a strategic opportunity to diversify markets and reduce dependence on China and the United States.

The EU ban on Brazilian agricultural imports will cover meat, eggs, aquaculture, and honey from September 3rd.

Warsaw’s deputy foreign minister confirmed Poland’s court filing—and requested the implementation of the deal be paused during proceedings.

Brussels’ Trade Commissioner claimed that the implementation of the EU-Mercosur Deal marks a ‘historic deal’—and urged businesses to prepare for new opportunities.

Faced with a trade pact linking up parts of global agriculture, European farmers’ groups are pushing back—with the support of France and several other EU member states.

Brussels presses ahead with the South American pact, resisting court pressures and political opposition.

The European Commission says Russian-linked disinformation is fuelling opposition from European farmers.

According to FUGEA, the provisional implementation of the agreement poses serious threats to European production.

Announcing the provisional application of the controversial deal, von der Leyen stressed it “can only be fully concluded once the European Parliament has given its consent.”

Five convoys converged on the Spanish capital, causing major traffic disruption along the route to the Agriculture Ministry.