Mexico has reaffirmed its commitment to trilateral cooperation with Canada and the United States, dismissing speculation that it is seeking a separate trade agreement with Washington.


Speaking on the future of North American economic relations, Mexico's top diplomat said the country has no intention of negotiating a bilateral deal with the U.S. that would exclude Canada. The remarks come amid ongoing discussions over trade policies, tariffs, and the future of regional economic cooperation.


The diplomat stressed that the long-standing partnership among the three nations remains vital for economic growth, investment, and supply chain stability across North America. Mexico believes that maintaining a united approach under the existing regional trade framework is in the best interests of all three countries.


The comments are likely to reassure Canadian officials, who have expressed concerns that separate negotiations could weaken regional trade ties. Mexico emphasized that cooperation with both neighbours remains a priority and that it supports continued dialogue to resolve trade issues collectively.


The United States, Canada, and Mexico are closely linked through the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), which governs trade worth trillions of dollars annually. Any significant shift in negotiations could have major implications for manufacturing, agriculture, energy, and cross-border investment.


Political analysts say Mexico's position signals a desire to preserve stability in North American trade while avoiding divisions that could complicate future economic and diplomatic relations. The statement also reinforces the country's commitment to strengthening regional partnerships rather than pursuing separate bilateral arrangements.


As discussions continue between the three governments, officials are expected to focus on resolving outstanding trade disputes while preserving the benefits of one of the world's largest free trade regions.