New US-Japan trade agreement U.S. president will sign next week at 7:25 on December 5
Following the progress of the Japanese procedures for the entry into force of the new trade agreement between Japan and the United States, the US government revealed the policy that President Trump will sign a document for the entry into force of the agreement next week. However, in order to conclude a wider range of agreements, it also shows the willingness to start the next consultation from the beginning of next year.
The proposal for the approval of the new trade agreement between Japan and the United States was voted and approved at the House of Councilors Meeting on the 4th.
On this day, US trade representative Wright Heiser, a trade representative, issued a statement on the 4th and welcomed, “Evaluate Japan's prompt action in approving important trade agreements.” Then, with the aim of enacting the agreement on January 1, next year, President Trump revealed a policy to sign related documents next week.
On the other hand, Trade Representative Lightheiser also expressed his willingness to start the next talk in a statement saying, “We will start talks early next year to conclude a wider range of trade agreements”.
President Trump also said on the 4th in the United Kingdom that he visited, “Only a part of the agreement with Japan is still in place. The rest will be discussed next year.”
The Japanese and US governments are planning to discuss the next area of negotiation within 4 months after the new trade agreement comes into effect. US workers' organizations have limited restrictions on imported cars, rice and butter There are also calls for expansion of exports.
President Trump is getting ahead of next year's presidential election and is strengthening his appeal to farmers and workers to gain support, and it seems that the situation will continue to be unpredictable.