A new air transport agreement between the United States and Mexico entered force on Sunday, and promises to enhance passenger travel and air cargo opportunities.
A new air transport agreement reached between the United States and Mexico entered force on Sunday.
The agreement was signed between the two countries on Dec. 18, 2015. It promises to expand air travel and trade between the United States and Mexico.
“By providing greater opportunities for passenger and cargo airlines to fly between any points in Mexico and the United States, the new agreement will benefit travelers, businesses, airports and communities in both countries, as well as U.S. and Mexican airlines,” said Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx and Secretary of State John Kerry in a joint statement.
In specific, carriers will now be able to provide new services not available under the former agreement. Passenger carriers, for example, will be able to offer new flight options to travelers and enhance competition, while cargo carriers will be able to link both the United States and Mexico to global markets.
New U.S.-Mexico air transport agreement enters force
