The sovereign United States of America nation should not permit others to intervene within our domestic affairs. Similarly, I'm opposed to our nation presuming to intervene within other sovereign nations' domestic affairs. Our international trade agreements should be limited to simple mutual “most favored nation” agreements”.
Sovereign nations should be the supreme determiners of what they permit or prohibit to pass through their own national borders.
I believe some “most favored nation” concept is explicitly or implied stated within the draft of every international trade agreement that the USA has ever entered into.
The concept of “most favored nation” clause within mutual agreements do not prohibit participating mutually agreeing nations from favoring their own entities in matters that are the subject of the agreement; (except when the practice is, within the agreement explicitly prohibited). But regarding such matters of the mutual agreement, if participating nation favors any other than their own nation, they must grant such favorable considerations to entities of all other of the mutually agreeing nations. Similarly, they may not disfavor any other mutually agreeing nation in a manner that's not applicable to all other of the mutually agreeing nations.
Other than international “most favored nation” agreements, I'm generally opposed to USA entering or remaining within any other international trade agreements for economic reasons.
If USA continues to internationally negotiate our border regulations, our trade policies will continue to be less beneficial to ourselves. I’m opposed to trading away the best interests of USA employees for the benefit of nations unwilling or unable to better compensate their own laborers.
What we permit or prohibit to pass through our national borders is a domestic matter to be determined by the sovereign United States of America. It should not be a matter of international negotiations.
I'm among the proponent of USA adopting an Import certificate trade policy. It respects the concept of “most favored nation” which doesn't prohibit a nation from favoring their own products within their own nation.
Refer to Wikipedia's “Import Certificates” article.
Respectfully, Supposn
Sovereign nations should be the supreme determiners of what they permit or prohibit to pass through their own national borders.
I believe some “most favored nation” concept is explicitly or implied stated within the draft of every international trade agreement that the USA has ever entered into.
The concept of “most favored nation” clause within mutual agreements do not prohibit participating mutually agreeing nations from favoring their own entities in matters that are the subject of the agreement; (except when the practice is, within the agreement explicitly prohibited). But regarding such matters of the mutual agreement, if participating nation favors any other than their own nation, they must grant such favorable considerations to entities of all other of the mutually agreeing nations. Similarly, they may not disfavor any other mutually agreeing nation in a manner that's not applicable to all other of the mutually agreeing nations.
Other than international “most favored nation” agreements, I'm generally opposed to USA entering or remaining within any other international trade agreements for economic reasons.
If USA continues to internationally negotiate our border regulations, our trade policies will continue to be less beneficial to ourselves. I’m opposed to trading away the best interests of USA employees for the benefit of nations unwilling or unable to better compensate their own laborers.
What we permit or prohibit to pass through our national borders is a domestic matter to be determined by the sovereign United States of America. It should not be a matter of international negotiations.
I'm among the proponent of USA adopting an Import certificate trade policy. It respects the concept of “most favored nation” which doesn't prohibit a nation from favoring their own products within their own nation.
Refer to Wikipedia's “Import Certificates” article.
Respectfully, Supposn