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To: DumpsterDiver

The Mexican government is committed to the project. One stumbling block, however, is that by Mexican law brokers must be part of the operations. Most Mexican broker facilities are on the U.S. (Laredo, Texas) side of the border. They are legal entities on the Mexican side, but are performing most of their work on the U.S. side. There is still a need for drayage, since many U.S. carriers don't use their trucks into Mexico, just trailers. The Mexican brokers must take possession of the freight in order to have it move. Smart-Port is very aware of the need and has been proactive in meeting with the Nuevo Laredo Customs Brokers Association, among others.

http://www.logisticstoday.com/sNO/6656/iID/20895/LT/displayStory.asp


22 posted on 11/27/2005 9:03:58 PM PST by hedgetrimmer
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To: hedgetrimmer
Thanks for those posts, hedgetrimmer. If you're interested, there's a new thread about this at http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/1529526/posts.
23 posted on 11/28/2005 12:06:46 AM PST by DumpsterDiver
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