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US

Official: Mexico could leave NAFTA if not satisfied

Associated Press
Published | Updated
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    Mexico's Foreign Relations Secretary Luis Videgaray speaks to the press after meeting with Mexican senators in preparation for a trip to the U.S., where he will participate in talks with members of President Donald Trump's government, in Mexico City, Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017. Economy Secretary Ildefonso Guajardo said Tuesday Mexico could leave the North American Free Trade Agreement if talks on re-negotiating it are unsatisfactory.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell) (The Associated Press)

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    Mexico's Foreign Relations Secretary Luis Videgaray, second left, meets with senators in preparation for a trip to the U.S., where he will participate in talks with members of President Donald Trump's government, in Mexico City, Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017. Among the participating senators were Fernando Herrera Avila, center, and Pablo Escudero Morales, center right. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell) (The Associated Press)

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    Mexico's Foreign Relations Secretary Luis Videgaray, second left, speaks to the press after meeting with Mexican senators in preparation for a trip to the U.S., where he will participate in talks with members of President Donald Trump's government, in Mexico City, Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2017. Seated beside him are senators Fernando Herrera Avila, center, and Pablo Escudero Morales, second right.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell) (The Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY – Mexico's Economy Secretary says his country could leave the North American Free Trade Agreement if talks on re-negotiating it are unsatisfactory.

Ildefonso Guajardo tells the Televisa network that his country will be in a weak position at talks with U.S. President Donald Trump unless Mexico makes it clear it won't accept just anything in order to preserve the three-nation trade pact.

Guajardo says "it would be impossible to sell something here at home unless it has clear benefits for Mexico."

Guajardo said Tuesday that "if we are going to go for something that is less than what we have, it makes no sense to stay."

Trump has pledged to renegotiate the pact between the U.S., Mexico and Canada and slap tariffs on imports.

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