Gianaris weaves a historical framework with comparative studies of NAFTA and the European Union. It discusses structural changes and the main problems and developments in the relationship between NAFTA and the European Union, as well as trade, investment and joint venture issues. A useful book for students, scientists and investors who have a wide range of interests on the American and European continents. Since the introduction of NAFTA, the United States, Mexico and Canada have developed deep economic relations and an integrated manufacturing platform. Given these ties, the negotiations between the United States and Europe on the world`s largest free trade area are certainly of profound importance to each of the Countries of North America. At the event, experts will discuss how the three North American countries could cooperate with Europe to reach a mutually beneficial agreement, as well as some challenges of involving additional parties in the negotiations. The Global Europe Program addresses important issues concerning the European continent, the relationship between the United States and Europe, and Europe`s relations with the rest of the world. This is done through Scholars-in-Residence, seminars, policy study groups, media commentary, international conferences and publications. The activities cover a wide range of topics, from the role of NATO, the European Union and the OSCE to European energy security, trade disputes, the challenges of democracy and the fight against terrorism.

The program examines European approaches to policy issues of importance to the United States, including globalization, digital transformation, climate, migration, global governance, and relations with Russia and Eurasia, China and Indopazifik, the Middle East and Africa. Read more With the ongoing discussions between the United States and the European Union, the U.S.-EU Trade Agreement (TTIP) appears to be contributing to the improvement. Canada and the EU are preparing for the conclusion of the Canada-EU Free Trade Agreement (CETA), which appears to contain the same elements of NAFTA. While many in the United States fear that trade agreements with Mexico and others will be renegotiated and tariffs will be raised to 35%, there is some degree of consistency in the terms of NAFTA and the developing Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP). This raises the question of whether TTIP benefits from 0% tariffs and if NAFTA is set at 35% tariffs, will there be a review of this imbalance? As the United States and the European Union resume negotiations on the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, please attend a conference to discuss the challenges and opportunities for Canada and Mexico to get involved in the agreement. The European Union and the United States have the largest bilateral trade and investment relations and the most integrated economic relations in the world. . . .