Capi_Cafre'
Say...what...again!
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2005
- Posts
- 250
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Cabotage is the carriage of passengers between 2 points within a country by a carrier from another country. Nothing in that article indicated that Mexican trucks will be able to cross the border, pick up a load and carry it to another point within the U.S.. It seemed to me that the current arrangement is that when transporting goods from Mexico, they now have to hand them off to an American truck either at the border or shortly thereafter. That would be the equivalent of BA or LH stopping at the closest airport once they get into U.S. airspace and then having to transfer their passengers to a U.S. carrier. The proposal is to allow them to carry the goods to their final destination within the U.S..
Now those opposed may have a valid argument when it comes to safety and environmental impact. In aviation, while not entirely binding, there is an international framework dealing with regulation and safety. I do not know if something similar exists for the trucking industry.
Overall, Chicken Little is alive and well.
There already is cabotage through Anchorage for air cargo.
How about GWB's Super Nafta Highway.....??
Really??!!
I think you might be confusing cabotage with a tech stop
Nope. Air China flys cargo between ANC and JFK. They also operate from DFW to BNA (?) carrying Dell computers back and forth. Talked with one of their crews in the hotel at DFW early this summer . Captain was a Canadian ex-pat who lived in L.A.
PHXFLYR
QUIT VOTING FOR THESE IDIOTS!! They don't have your best interest in mind.
Let me guess, you fly for Aero California? You need to dream on and get your application in at Azteca. It will take many years and at least one nuclear war before Mexican Airlines fly intra-US. Now, go back to your nachos.
We can thank the "honorable" Ted Stevens for that one.