Mexico, Canada to sign aircraft maintenance agreement

Mexico will sign an agreement with Canada this month to provide maintenance for Canadian planes, an air force general announced yesterday.

Rodolfo Rodríguez Quezada said the agreement will create new jobs in Mexico and bring a significant amount of foreign investment into the country.

The deal will be inked during the Mexico Aerospace Fair (Famex), which will be held at the Santa Lucía Air Force Base in México state from April 24 to 27.

“We’ve been working on this maintenance agreement for Canadian planes and airlines for more than 12 years,” Rodríguez said.

The general, who is also the president of the Famex organizing committee, explained that the agreement is backed by the Secretariat of National Defense (Sedena) and also involves the Mexican Federation of the Aerospace Industry, the Civil Aviation Agency (DGAC) and private companies.

“This accord that we will sign with Canada will be of great importance to Mexico. It will bring thousands of jobs to the country and millions in foreign investment. The agreement reaffirms the alliance that Mexico has with that nation, a strategic ally,” Rodríguez said.

Meanwhile, the general expressed confidence that Famex will continue to be held at the Santa Lucía site even after it becomes Mexico City’s new airport.

Canada will be the guest country of honor at this year’s event, which will be attended by exhibitors from 40 countries.

Source: Notimex (sp) 

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
Velasco and Sheinbaum

13 Mexicans have died in US custody during the Trump administration

0
The victims ranged in age from 19 to 69 and suffered their fate in several different states across the nation, from California to Florida.
Mexico-City, Mexico - August 22, 2021 - cars and Berger store in the upscale Polanco neighborhood

How rich is rich in Mexico: How much does the upper class earn, and what does their world look like?

1
The problem of extreme wealth concentration has intensified over the past several decades, making Mexico's upper class a small and intriguing group to study. How much do they really live on, and what do they do with their lives?
Termo La Paz

2 CFE-run power plants fined for polluting La Paz area

0
The action followed a court-ordered inspection by Profepa after years of complaints about their emissions, and after a previous request for a public inquiry had failed to generate a response from the plants' operators.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity