Sure, the WiFi is an international standard. However, not many places have free WiFi internet, so you may have some limitations in that respect.
Yes. Wi-Fi standard is precisely that: a standard.
Regardless of whether it meets US standards or not, McDonald's is perfectly entitled to buy Mexican beef, and the fact it is cheaper is the logical choice. That has nothing to do with the US, since any beef used there has to meet standards before it can be brought in or used anyway. The Mexican beef would be used in Mexico, where it presumably meets the standards there; buying US beef and exporting it wouldn't make sense.
Standards in Europe and US are slightly different, in EU is IEEE 802.11b standard, in US is 802.11g standard, but most of the laptops are made with support to both standards so maybe you wouldn't have problems in Paris. Answered by:Milan Stevanovic, Serbia.
No. Mexico uses a currency known as Mexican Peso (MXN).
Fortunately for many retirees living in Mexico, no. You have however, to pay the local land tax which coincidentally, is incredibly cheap - for US standards, that is.
Yes. (or "Si")
Same as in US
Its the same as Tramadol here in the US.
No. American products made in the US and sold in Mexico have almost the same prices found in local stores. Some however, have different specifications due to labor or environmental laws, and are sold at cheaper prices; one instance is motor vehicles, which don't share the same EPA standards.
the same time as the us i think
They are the same; both countries are on the northern hemisphere.
No. Between 48 and 51.3% of the population lives below the poverty line, according to US standards.