René Alejandro Aguilar García Book order

The book explores critical issues in International Economic Law, focusing on political credibility and the impact on developing countries, particularly Mexico. It examines the New International Economic Order, human rights, and the role of UN experts in Chapter 1. Chapter 2 delves into economic development challenges, foreign debt, privatization, and the implications of the 1994 NAFTA. Chapter 3 addresses the international financial system's operation, poverty alleviation efforts, and responses to critiques of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank.

Amid significant global changes, this analysis reflects on the fragility of the international system highlighted during the pandemic of 2020. It explores the emergence of a new international society and the impact of the vaccine on global stability. The book also examines shifts among major powers and the evolving landscape of education, noting the changing status of leading universities. It features the comprehensive 2020 World University Ranking by Shanghai University, showcasing the competitive ascent of institutions aiming for top positions.

Exploring the interplay between the United States, China, and International Economic Law reveals a unique perspective on overcoming challenges in global economics. The book delves into the inner workings of both nations and presents innovative proposals within the framework of international law. By relying solely on primary sources, it offers verifiable insights, encouraging readers to engage deeply with the material and expand their understanding of these influential countries and their contributions to the world.

The book delves into the complexities of the Mexico, United States, and Canada Agreement (T-MEC), which updates NAFTA. It highlights the urgency behind its signing by outgoing Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto in 2018, as his term was ending. The narrative captures the political dynamics, with Donald Trump and Justin Trudeau navigating their leadership transitions while ratifying the agreement, and the immediate support from new Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador. The context emphasizes the agreement's significance in North American trade relations.