Tag #Cattle Imports

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npr.org

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Aug 6, 10:19

U.S. Cattle Import Ban Devastates Mexican Ranchers

The U.S. ban on Mexican cattle imports due to the New World screwworm outbreak has caused significant financial losses for Mexican ranchers, forcing them to diversify into other ventures such as beekeeping and sheep farming; exports have dropped to less than half their historical level.

U.S. Cattle Import Ban Devastates Mexican Ranchers

The U.S. ban on Mexican cattle imports due to the New World screwworm outbreak has caused significant financial losses for Mexican ranchers, forcing them to diversify into other ventures such as beekeeping and sheep farming; exports have dropped to less than half their historical level.

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What is the immediate impact of the U.S. ban on live cattle imports from Mexico on Mexican ranchers and the national economy?

The U.S. suspension of live cattle imports from Mexico due to the New World screwworm has severely impacted Mexican ranchers, causing significant financial losses and forcing diversification. Rancher Martín Ibarra Vargas, for example, has had to branch into beekeeping and sheep farming due to the inability to export his calves, resulting in drastically reduced income. This ban also impacted the cattle export business that generated \$1.2 billion for Mexico last year, with exports dropping to less than half of historical levels.

abcnews.go.com

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Aug 5, 10:19

Screwworm Outbreak and Drought Devastate Mexican Cattle Industry

The U.S. ban on Mexican live cattle imports due to the New World Screwworm outbreak, coupled with a two-year drought, has severely impacted Mexican ranchers, causing a 35% price drop in domestic sales and forcing diversification.

Screwworm Outbreak and Drought Devastate Mexican Cattle Industry

The U.S. ban on Mexican live cattle imports due to the New World Screwworm outbreak, coupled with a two-year drought, has severely impacted Mexican ranchers, causing a 35% price drop in domestic sales and forcing diversification.

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How has the New World Screwworm outbreak affected the Mexican cattle industry, and what measures are being taken to mitigate its impact?

The screwworm outbreak in southern Mexico has created a ripple effect, impacting not only Mexican ranchers but also the U.S. economy and food supply chain. The ban on live cattle imports from Mexico, coupled with a severe drought, has led to a 2% drop in Mexico's cattle inventory and a significant economic loss for Mexican ranchers. This situation highlights the interconnectedness of agriculture and trade across borders.

elpais.com

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May 13, 01:12

US Suspends Mexican Livestock Imports Amid Screwworm Outbreak, Raising Tensions

The U.S. Department of Agriculture abruptly suspended land imports of Mexican cattle, horses, and bison for two weeks due to the screwworm pest, despite recent talks suggesting a solution; Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum responded by criticizing the decision as unfair and asserting Mexico's sove...

US Suspends Mexican Livestock Imports Amid Screwworm Outbreak, Raising Tensions

The U.S. Department of Agriculture abruptly suspended land imports of Mexican cattle, horses, and bison for two weeks due to the screwworm pest, despite recent talks suggesting a solution; Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum responded by criticizing the decision as unfair and asserting Mexico's sove...

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What are the immediate economic and political consequences of the U.S. suspension of Mexican livestock imports?

The U.S. Department of Agriculture abruptly suspended land imports of Mexican cattle, horses, and bison for two weeks due to the resurgence of the screwworm pest. This unilateral decision, announced by Secretary Brooke Rollins, angered Mexican Agriculture Minister Julio Berdegué, who believed a solution had been reached. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum deemed the action unfair and expressed hope for minimal economic damage.

abcnews.go.com

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Aug 6, 16:15

US Cattle Import Ban Devastates Mexican Ranchers Amidst Drought and Screwworm Outbreak

The US suspended live cattle imports from Mexico due to the New World Screwworm, impacting the $1.2 billion cattle export business and forcing Mexican ranchers already facing a two-year drought to diversify and sell cattle domestically at a 35% loss.

US Cattle Import Ban Devastates Mexican Ranchers Amidst Drought and Screwworm Outbreak

The US suspended live cattle imports from Mexico due to the New World Screwworm, impacting the $1.2 billion cattle export business and forcing Mexican ranchers already facing a two-year drought to diversify and sell cattle domestically at a 35% loss.

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What are the immediate economic consequences of the US ban on Mexican live cattle imports, considering the existing drought conditions?

The US suspension of live cattle imports from Mexico, due to the New World Screwworm, severely impacted Mexican ranchers like Martín Ibarra Vargas, who faced losses after drought and now struggles to sell his calves. This ban, the third in eight months, caused a significant decrease in cattle exports—less than half of the historical levels. The economic blow led to diversification, with ranchers like Ibarra Vargas adopting beekeeping and sheep farming to cope.

dw.com

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Jul 10, 22:11

US Re-imposes Ban on Mexican Livestock Imports Due to Screwworm Case

Following the detection of a New World screwworm case in Veracruz, Mexico on July 10th, 2025, the United States re-imposed a ban on Mexican livestock imports, prompting criticism from Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum who highlighted Mexico's control measures including the release of 2 billion ste...

US Re-imposes Ban on Mexican Livestock Imports Due to Screwworm Case

Following the detection of a New World screwworm case in Veracruz, Mexico on July 10th, 2025, the United States re-imposed a ban on Mexican livestock imports, prompting criticism from Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum who highlighted Mexico's control measures including the release of 2 billion ste...

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What are the immediate economic and diplomatic consequences of the US's renewed ban on Mexican livestock imports due to a single New World screwworm case?

The US re-imposed a ban on Mexican livestock imports due to a single case of New World screwworm in Veracruz, Mexico. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum deemed this reaction excessive, citing active control measures already in place, including the release of sterile flies and a specialized response team. The ban, effective July 10th, 2025, reverses a partial reopening on July 7th, impacting trade and Mexican agricultural livelihoods.", A2="The re-emergence of the New World screwworm in Mexico, despite previous eradication efforts, highlights the persistent challenges in controlling invasive species. The US's swift response reflects concerns about the pest's potential spread and the economic consequences for its livestock industry. Mexico's active containment strategy involves 2 billion sterile flies released and a reported 18.5% decrease in active screwworm cases since June 24th, 2025.", A3="The US's decision underscores the complex interplay between international trade, biosecurity, and pest control. Future outbreaks could strain US-Mexico relations and agricultural markets. Mexico's capacity to rapidly contain the pest, evidenced by a recent decrease in reported cases, will be crucial for future trade negotiations and maintaining economic stability within the agricultural sector. The effectiveness of current control measures will be rigorously tested.", Q1="What are the immediate economic and diplomatic consequences of the US's renewed ban on Mexican livestock imports due to a single New World screwworm case?", Q2="What control measures has Mexico implemented to contain the New World screwworm infestation, and how effective have these measures been in limiting the spread of the pest?", Q3="What are the long-term implications of this incident for US-Mexico agricultural trade relations, and what measures could both countries take to mitigate future disruptions caused by invasive species?", ShortDescription="Following the detection of a New World screwworm case in Veracruz, Mexico on July 10th, 2025, the United States re-imposed a ban on Mexican livestock imports, prompting criticism from Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum who highlighted Mexico's control measures including the release of 2 billion sterile flies and a decrease in active cases since June 24th.", ShortTitle="US Re-imposes Ban on Mexican Livestock Imports Due to Screwworm Case")) 2025-07-10 12:00:00

theglobeandmail.com

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Feb 2, 04:07

Cattle and Bison Imports from Mexico to Resume

The USDA's APHIS announced the resumption of cattle and bison imports from Mexico, effective within days, after halting them in November 2024 due to a New World screwworm detection; a new pre-clearance inspection protocol is in place to mitigate risks and involves multiple inspections and treatments...

Cattle and Bison Imports from Mexico to Resume

The USDA's APHIS announced the resumption of cattle and bison imports from Mexico, effective within days, after halting them in November 2024 due to a New World screwworm detection; a new pre-clearance inspection protocol is in place to mitigate risks and involves multiple inspections and treatments...

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What measures are in place to prevent the reintroduction of the New World screwworm into the United States?

The resumption follows a November 2024 halt in imports after a screwworm outbreak in southern Mexico. Mexico established pre-export inspection pens meeting APHIS standards, enabling the resumption of trade via Santa Teresa and Douglas ports of entry. Cattle and bison will undergo multiple inspections and treatments before import.

Showing 1 to 6 of 6 results