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U.S. Suspends Cattle Imports from Mexico Amid Screwworm Concerns

The U.S. halts live cattle imports from Mexico for 15 days to address the northward spread of the dangerous screwworm parasite, raising food safety concerns.


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The U.S. Department of Agriculture has suspended imports of live cattle, horses, and bison from Mexico for 15 days in response to the increasing spread of the New World screwworm, a parasite that poses severe health risks to animals and humans. The decision, made by Secretary Brooke Rollins, aims to protect animal health and food supply safety amid reports of the screwworm's advance into southern Mexico. Mexico's Agriculture Secretary Julio Berdegué expressed disagreement with the suspension but remains hopeful for a resolution. Increased surveillance and containment strategies are underway as both nations work toward eradicating the pest.

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