The North American Free Trade Agreement or commonly called “NAFTA” is a three party trade agreement between Canada, Mexico and the United States. The general purpose of this trade agreement is to reduce, if not totally remove, trade barriers among the said countries. NAFTA also aims to facilitate the movement of goods and services across these North American borders. It also intends to increase investment prospects, encourage fair competition, and implement intellectual property rights in each of the party's territory (Peach & Adkisson, p. 1).
Article 102 of the NAFTA agreement describes its specific purpose as follows:
Award Mexico, Canada and the United States with the Most Favored Nation status.
Reduce ...