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The U.S.-Mexico border has partly reopened to cattle imports for the first time in a year. This reopening follows a notable screwworm infestation that impacted The U.S.-Mexico border has partly reopened to cattle imports for the first time
in a year. This reopening follows a notable screwworm infestation that impacted the region. The primary threat comes from a dangerous flesh-eating fly. Authorities are currently engaged in a difficult battle against the pest.
Efforts to contain the insect are centered deep within Mexico. The reopening of the border marks a tentative step toward normalization. However, the campaign against the infestation has only just begun. Officials continue to monitor the situation closely to protect livestock.