MEXICO CITY, Dec 7 (Reuters) - Mexico said on Monday it will
impose retaliatory measures "soon" against U.S. imports in its
dispute over U.S. meat labeling rules that it says unfairly
discriminate against Mexican cattle and pig shipments to the
United States.
Mexico's economy ministry said in a statement it has started
internal procedures that would strip benefits from some U.S.
agriculture and industrial imports, including apples, dairy,
alcoholic drinks and personal hygiene products.
The measures will take effect "soon" and be in place "until
the United States complies with its international commitments in
the (World Trade Organization)," it added.
The move follows a WTO ruling that gave Mexico less than
half the retaliatory damages it had sought.