Letter to members.LOOKING AT THE COVER of this month's BUSINESS MEXICO, it is impossible to miss that our magazine has undergone some important changes. Besides the new layout, we have included the lead article in Spanish Spanish, river, c.150 mi (240 km) long, issuing from Spanish Lake, S Ont., Canada, NW of Sudbury, and flowing generally S through Biskotasi and Agnew lakes to Lake Huron opposite Manitoulin island. There are several hydroelectric stations on the river. to better serve all of our members and readership read·er·ship n. 1. The readers of a publication considered as a group. 2. Chiefly British The office of a reader at a university. . Furthermore, we have refocused our efforts to exclusively concentrate on the business and investment climate in Mexico. We sincerely hope that our magazine will now serve as an even greater tool for your business needs, providing interesting coverage on the most important issues facing the business community in Mexico. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] In this issue, we would like to highlight our newly developed External Relations Division, led by National Director Olaf Carrera. Olaf and his team serve our members' needs to numerous publics and provide an external face for AMERICAN CHAMBER/MEXICO. The External Relations Division represents our members to national, state and local governments in both Mexico and the United States Relations between the United States and Mexico are among the most important and complex that each nation maintains. They are shaped by a mixture of mutual interests, shared problems, and growing interdependence. ; national and international media; and includes printed and electronic communication with our members and the general public. Currently, our External Relations Division is spearheading reform efforts in the Mexican Mexican named after or originating in Mexico. Mexican axolotl see ambystomamexicanum. Mexican beaded lizard (Heloderma horridum Congress to improve Mexico's economic competitiveness. Also, we are creating fluid dialogue with the various political parties so that we can effectively work with the government that the Mexican people freely elect in the upcoming elections. Working with the different political parties will allow us to have a voice with the decision-makers of this country on behalf of our 2,000 member companies that represent over 80% of the total foreign direct investment in Mexico, including 93% of U.S. investment here, and employ 20% of the total Mexican workforce. On the other side of the border, AMERICAN CHAMBER/MEXICO is hard at work on themes related to bilateral bilateral /bi·lat·er·al/ (-lat´er-al) having two sides, or pertaining to both sides. bi·lat·er·al adj. 1. Having or formed of two sides; two-sided. 2. commerce, Homeland Security Noun 1. Homeland Security - the federal department that administers all matters relating to homeland security Department of Homeland Security executive department - a federal department in the executive branch of the government of the United States and immigration reform Immigration reform is the common term used in political discussions regarding changes to immigration policy. In a certain sense, reform can be general enough to include promoted, expanded, or open immigration, but in reality discussions of reform often deal with the aspect of . U.S. political policy heavily affects businesses operating in Mexico. All of these changes reflect a dedicated commitment to positioning the AMERICAN CHAMBER/MEXICO as the premier voice of the business community in Mexico. Take note, in the coming months, of the difference that AMERICAN CHAMBER/MEXICO will make in fostering a stronger business climate and a more competitive Mexico. Miles G. Bryant III President AMERICAN CHAMBER/MEXICO Larry Rubin CEO (1) (Chief Executive Officer) The highest individual in command of an organization. Typically the president of the company, the CEO reports to the Chairman of the Board. AMERICAN CHAMBER/MEXICO |
|
||||||||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion