The president of Mexico, claudia sheinbaum, announced that after a conversation with his American counterpart, Donald Trump, an agreement was reached to pause the imposition of 25% tariffs on Mexican products for one month. As part of the understanding, a joint working group will be established Trade and security, in addition to reinforcing the northern border with 10 members of the National Guard to combat drug trafficking, particularly fentanyl.
During the phone call with the US president, Sheinbaum expressed her concern about the amount of high-powered weapons that enter Mexico illegally from the United States. After the call, Sheinbaum instructed the Secretary of National Defense, General Ricardo Trevilla Trejo, to coordinate actions in accordance with the agreement with the United States. He stressed that the agreement seeks to strengthen security on the border without affecting the sovereignty of both countries.
On economic matters, Sheinbaum emphasized that there is no trade deficit between Mexico and the United States, but rather a relationship of strategic partners. The Mexican president thanked her cabinet for its work in achieving the agreement, highlighting the joint work of the Ministries of Security, Economy, Finance and the Interior.
US threatens EU with 10% tariffs, sparking concern in Brussels
On the other hand, the possibility of the United States imposing New tariffs on the European Union is becoming more and more real. According to a source close to the US administration, the White House is preparing to impose 10% tariffs on European imports.
Although there has not yet been a formal announcement, the issue has gained relevance in Brussels, where on Monday the European heads of state and government met to discuss security and defence. As it was the first meeting since Trump returned to the White House, space was devoted to the transatlantic relationship and the possible consequences of the trade measures of Washington.
The President of France, Emmanuel MacronHe reacted firmly to the possible imposition of tariffs and warned that "if we were attacked on trade issues, Europe, as a power, must make itself respected and react."
Uncertainty is thus growing in the European Commission, which has been preparing a response plan to the tariffs for months. However, some leaders are opting for caution. The EU is still waiting for an official announcement, while the climate of trade tension with Washington is intensifying.

