NAFTA

or Nafta

[ naf-tuh ]

noun

1. North American Free Trade Agreement.

NAFTA

/ ˈnæftə /

acronym for

1. North American Free Trade Agreement

Example Sentences

As a senator in 2020, Harris voted against passage of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, which replaced NAFTA, saying it did not include enough worker and environmental protections.

From Los Angeles Times

And while Trump was renegotiating NAFTA, a coalition of farmer advocacy groups noted that the opening of Canadian markets to U.S. exports would have no significant positive economic impact on American dairies.

From Seattle Times

Then came relocation of formerly unionized companies to the right-to-work Sunbelt, unionized corporations “ripped, stripped and flipped” by venture capitalists and takeover schemers, NAFTA, deindustrialization.

From Seattle Times

NAFTA, for instance, originated under Mr. Reagan as a pact between the United States and Canada; President George H.W.

From New York Times

The North American Free Trade Agreement, known as NAFTA, wasn’t ended, as he claims.

From Washington Post