The United States and Mexico reaffirm our deep and deep commitment and commitment to building a prosperous and secure future for the people of North America. Faced with unprecedented global and regional challenges that require the hard work of all our nations, we promote democracy, inclusive growth, transparency, the rule of law, and human rights as essential values that underpin our security and prosperity.
The United States and Mexico, as well as Canada, represent economic power. The core of North America’s competition is the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement and we reaffirm our commitment to its full commitment to assist working families, including fully supporting their employment principles and working together with partners in the private and public sector. . Through the strong integration of our economic policies, we will make our supply chains stronger and more productive in North America. We look forward to working on these and other important issues at the 10th North American Leaders Summit (NALS), to be held in Mexico at the end of the year.
Rising prices affect family stability in our two countries, and require strong, immediate, and cohesive action. That is why we are committed to fighting joint inflation by accelerating the movement of bilateral trade and reducing trade costs. The United States-Mexico-Canada agreement promotes free movement of goods without hindrance, which promotes productivity-enhancing skills and increases resilience, helping the two countries fight inflation and support families. As part of a concerted effort to improve food security, Mexico plans to purchase up to 20,000 tons of milk from the United States to help Mexican families in rural and urban areas. In addition, Mexico will buy up to a million tons of ammonium sulfate from the United States to supply to subsistence farmers and continue to buy fodder for smallholder farmers.
Boundaries are stronger, more efficient, and safer, promoting our shared business. We are committed as never before to complete the many years of joint US-Mexico border development project projects at the 2,000-mile border. Collaborative efforts require critical alignment, integrating border areas, and making the transaction with people more secure and efficient. President Biden’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law includes $ 3,400 to undertake 26 major projects to build and upgrade at access points to the northern and southern border. These ground-based development projects will create well-paying local jobs, promote security and safety, and make the economy more resilient in supply chain challenges – all serving as role models for innovation and innovation. Mexico is committed to investing $ 1.5 billion in border infrastructure between 2022 and 2024.
The next US-Mexico High Level Economic Dialogue (HLED) in September will focus on strengthening ways to create safer and more efficient trade routes, boosting the financial sector to help create more and better jobs for our people in both countries. . We reaffirm our efforts to create inclusive, well-educated, competitive, and well-trained workforce to meet the needs of the 21st Century economy. We reiterate our commitment to understand the intentions of participants to increase revenue and strengthen market resilience, especially in the areas of intelligent semiconductors and information and communication technologies. We will focus on our efforts to promote climate change and development in southern Mexico, with its population and important opportunities for trade, conservation, and clean energy.
Faced with the shared challenges of climate change, we are committed to developing a business environment that promotes green, clean North America, acknowledging the value of planting and promoting renewable energy technologies. We are committed to improving the production of methane from oil and gas by other regions, accelerating the transition to zero-emission vehicles, and intensifying our efforts to find climate-friendly solutions, enabling our two countries to become global leaders in clean energy and climate change actions. change. In support of the Global Methane Pledge and the Global Methane Pledge Energy Pathway, Mexico and Pemex, in collaboration with the US, will develop a plan to eliminate the old eruptions and outflows in the air and out of oil and gas operations and to see initial planting projects.
Through the Bicentennial Framework for Security, Public Health, and Safe Communities, we reaffirmed our commitment to work together to address the major security issues plaguing our countries, including the problems of fentanyl, trafficking, and human trafficking, and to reduce drug use. and addiction. We are committed to deepening our solidarity against criminal organizations that cause unrest in all our countries. We have highlighted the strong efforts among law enforcement agencies to address these important security concerns. We have promised to stop the US-Mexico group working to block the flow of fentanyl in our countries.
Building on the commitments at the United States Summit made by 21 countries in the hemisphere in accordance with the Los Angeles Declaration on Migration and Protection, we are taking urgent and systematic steps to improve the flow of immigrants to our countries. Together we strive to improve the economy and protect migrant drivers and, recognizing that development must be at the heart of all immigration laws, we will accelerate and expand international cooperation programs that address the poorest regions. At the same time, we will maintain strict border control measures while maintaining full protection of human rights.
The United States and Mexico reaffirmed our commitment to establish a bilateral working group on labor migration and labor protection measures. We will work to promote greater employee safety as part of the workforce movement for migrant workers seeking legal means. Mexico and the United States will also mobilize a working group to strengthen our response to cross-border child migration, an event that has affected our two countries and puts young people at risk. We reaffirm our commitment to improve the economic and social environment throughout the country, create decent work opportunities as alternatives for immigrants, and help address the reasons for migration to the United States.
The tragic deaths of illegal immigrants and illegal burglars in San Antonio reaffirms our determination to pursue the multibillion-dollar criminal industry that robs migrants and intensifies our efforts to address the causes of migration. The Justice and Homeland Security departments and the Office of the Mexican Attorney General have arranged for the arrest and prosecution of those who endanger the lives of migrants, including the work of Joint Task Force Alpha and its Mexican counterparts. This year our countries will celebrate 200 years of bilateral relations. As neighbors, friends, and family, we are united as two nations sharing a common future.
