The U.S. is set to resume livestock imports from Mexico beginning Monday at the Douglas, Arizona, border crossing, which borders Agua Prieta in Mexico’s Sonora state.
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Ranchers in northern Mexico are preparing to resume cattle exports to the U.S. as a yearlong ban ends. The ban was imposed due to a parasite outbreak affecting cattle industries on both sides of the border. The U.S. plans to restart imports on Aug. 24 at the Douglas, Arizona, crossing.
The U.S. is set to resume livestock imports from Mexico beginning Monday at the Douglas, Arizona, border crossing, which borders Agua Prieta in Mexico’s Sonora state.
HERMOSILLO, Mexico (AP) — The U.S.-Mexico border is preparing to reopen to cattle exports, with ranchers in northern Mexico cautiously looking north. After a yearlong ban over concerns about the New World screwworm, they hope to once again be able to send their cattle to the U.S.
HERMOSILLO, Mexico -- The U.S. is set to resume livestock imports from Mexico beginning Monday at the Douglas, Ariz., border crossing as a yearlong ban on Mexican cattle imports comes to an end.
Mexico has resumed live cattle exports to the United States after they were halted for nearly two years by restrictions imposed by the Trump administration following a screwworm outbreak
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