Greece–Mexico relations: Difference between revisions
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== Trade relations == |
== Trade relations == |
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In 2000, Mexico signed a [[Free Trade Agreement between Mexico and the European Union|Free Trade Agreement]] with the [[European Union]] (which includes Greece). Since 2000, trade between the two countries has grown considerably.<ref>[http://www.promexico.gob.mx/work/models/promexico/Resource/2353/1/images/Grecia.pdf ProMexico Trade and Investment]</ref> In |
In 2000, Mexico signed a [[Free Trade Agreement between Mexico and the European Union|Free Trade Agreement]] with the [[European Union]] (which includes Greece). Since 2000, trade between the two countries has grown considerably.<ref>[http://www.promexico.gob.mx/work/models/promexico/Resource/2353/1/images/Grecia.pdf ProMexico Trade and Investment]</ref> In 2017, two-way trade between both nations amounted to $230 million USD.<ref>[http://www.economia-snci.gob.mx/sic_php/pages/estadisticas/ Mexican Ministry of Economy: Greece (in Spanish)]</ref> Greek exports to Mexico include: razors (42.2%), accessories for energy meter devices (17.5%), tobacco (10.5%), blades for electric razors (4.9%), and peaches (3.9%). Mexican exports to Greece include: octopus (13%), chickpeas (12.9%), beer (12.9%), coffee extracts (12.6%), and tequila (7.5%).<ref>[http://embamex.sre.gob.mx/grecia/index.php/en/info-Comercial Trade Information:Embassy of Mexico in Athens]</ref> |
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== Resident diplomatic missions == |
== Resident diplomatic missions == |
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Revision as of 21:37, 15 March 2018
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Greek-Mexican relations refers to the historical and current bilateral relationship between Greece and Mexico. Both nations are members of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development and the United Nations.
History
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Diplomatic relations between Greece and Mexico were established in Washington, DC on 17 May 1938. Between 1955-1964 diplomatic relations were carried out between Mexico's embassy in Rome, Italy and Greece's embassy in Washington, DC, United States; and through their respective honorary consulates. In 1965 resident embassies were established in each other's capitals.[1] In 1963, President Adolfo López Mateos was the first highest ranking Mexican official to visit Greece. In August 1986, the visit was reciprocated by Greek Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou.[1]
Trade relations
In 2000, Mexico signed a Free Trade Agreement with the European Union (which includes Greece). Since 2000, trade between the two countries has grown considerably.[2] In 2017, two-way trade between both nations amounted to $230 million USD.[3] Greek exports to Mexico include: razors (42.2%), accessories for energy meter devices (17.5%), tobacco (10.5%), blades for electric razors (4.9%), and peaches (3.9%). Mexican exports to Greece include: octopus (13%), chickpeas (12.9%), beer (12.9%), coffee extracts (12.6%), and tequila (7.5%).[4]
Resident diplomatic missions
- Greece has an embassy in Mexico City [5]
- Mexico has an embassy in Athens.[6]
See also
References
- ^ a b History of diplomatic relations between Mexico and Greece (in Spanish)
- ^ ProMexico Trade and Investment
- ^ Mexican Ministry of Economy: Greece (in Spanish)
- ^ Trade Information:Embassy of Mexico in Athens
- ^ Embassy of Greece in Mexico City (English and Greek only) Archived 2013-05-11 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Embassy of Mexico in Athens (English and Spanish only)
External links
- Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs on bilateral relations between Greece and Mexico (English and Greek only)
- Mexican Ministry of Foreign Affairs on diplomatic relations between Mexico and Greece (Spanish only)
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