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The Philippines seeks to enhance market access for its agricultural products and bolster its industrial sector through FTAs.

Prioritizes regional integration within ASEAN while expanding trade relations globally through bilateral and multilateral FTAs.

The Philippines is focusing on transitioning from preferential trade schemes like the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) to more comprehensive FTAs for long-term, stable market access.

Australia prioritizes the protection of its agricultural and mineral resource sectors in FTA negotiations, seeking to maximize economic benefits from these industries.

Japan seeks to maintain a balance by protecting the agricultural sector while gradually opening up other industries to achieve mutual benefits.

Australia focuses on incorporating labor rights and environmental protection standards in its FTAs, striving to promote sustainable trade and achieve regulatory harmonization with partner countries.

Canada engages in multilateral agreements such as the USMCA (formerly NAFTA) with the United States and Mexico, as well as various bilateral FTAs, to diversify its trade relationships.

Canada protects its agricultural, energy, and natural resource sectors while simultaneously expanding its international market reach based on these industries.

Canada emphasizes environmental protection and labor rights in its FTA agreements, striving to establish sustainable trade relationships with partner countries.

China actively promotes FTAs centered around the Asia-Pacific region, such as ASEAN and RCEP, to expand its economic sphere and strengthen regional leadership.

Through FTAs, China aims to strengthen trade relations with both developing and developed countries, linking these efforts to the Belt and Road Initiative to enhance its influence in global supply chains.

China prioritizes tariff reductions in manufacturing and industrial products, while taking a more cautious approach in opening the agricultural and service sectors to protect sensitive domestic industries.

Hong Kong enters into numerous FTAs based on principles of high free trade, maintaining its openness and competitiveness as a trade and financial hub.

Based on its unique economic ties with Mainland China, Hong Kong has established agreements such as CEPA (Closer Economic Partnership Arrangement) to enhance market access and maximize trade benefits with China.

Hong Kong emphasizes the opening of sectors such as finance, legal services, and logistics in its FTAs, leveraging these agreements to strengthen its role as a global service hub.

As an EFTA member, Iceland collaborates with other member states to pursue FTAs, primarily to expand trade relations with non-European countries.

Iceland, similar to Liechtenstein, benefits from a close economic and customs alliance with Switzerland, sharing identical conditions in FTA agreements.

Iceland emphasizes financial services and high-value manufacturing industries in its FTAs, enhancing its global market competitiveness through regulatory harmonization and trade promotion.

India prioritizes the protection of key domestic industries such as agriculture and manufacturing, adopting a cautious approach in FTA negotiations regarding sensitive sectors.

India pursues FTAs to strengthen economic cooperation within the Asian and South Asian regions, particularly focusing on trade relations with SAARC and ASEAN.

India seeks to strengthen cooperation in technology, investment, and services through FTAs with major economies, aiming to enhance both economic and diplomatic relations.

Japan prioritizes multilateral agreements such as the RCEP and CPTPP to secure extensive trade benefits and strengthen its international presence.

Japan seeks to maintain a balance by protecting the agricultural sector while gradually opening up other industries to achieve mutual benefits.

Japan utilizes FTAs to secure strategic resources and ensure the stability of supply chains, particularly in advanced technology and energy sectors.

South Korea aims to secure new markets for innovative industries and services through FTAs, while harmonizing domestic regulations with global trade standards to promote industrial advancement.

South Korea promotes mutually beneficial FTAs with developing regions such as Southeast Asia, Central Asia, and Latin America.

A comprehensive FTA platform is being introduced to link industrial policies with the implementation of FTAs, thereby enhancing SME utilization, job creation, and consumer welfare.

Liechtenstein, as a member of EFTA, collaborates with Switzerland, Norway, and Iceland in pursuing FTAs, primarily to expand trade with non-European countries.

Liechtenstein maintains a close economic and customs alliance with Switzerland, sharing identical conditions in FTA agreements and sustaining a close economic relationship.

Leveraging FTAs to enhance competitiveness in global markets, Liechtenstein emphasizes financial services and high-value manufacturing industries, advocating regulatory harmonization and trade promotion in these areas.

New Zealand prioritizes market access for agricultural products in FTA negotiations, especially seeking to benefit its dairy and meat sectors.

New Zealand strives to lower trade barriers with various countries through FTAs, aiming to improve its global market accessibility given its small economic scale.

New Zealand underscores the importance of intellectual property protection in its FTAs, enhancing its creativity and technological development by strengthening regulations in support of creative industries and innovation.

As a member of EFTA, Norway, together with other member states, pursues FTAs to expand economic relations with non-EU countries.

Norway, as a leading player in global fisheries, focuses on protecting its fishing industry and promoting exports in its FTA agreements.

Norway incorporates provisions for environmental protection and sustainable development in its FTAs, actively promoting cooperation on green economy and renewable energy.

Switzerland has signed FTAs with various countries across continents, promoting trade as a small, open economy and enhancing its economic connectivity worldwide.

As a member of EFTA (European Free Trade Association), Switzerland, along with other member states, jointly pursues FTAs to expand economic relations with non-European countries.

Switzerland emphasizes sectors such as finance, pharmaceuticals, and advanced technologies in its FTAs, aiming to further strengthen its key industries through these agreements.