US likely to resume Mexican cattle imports by year end, USDA chief veterinarian says
- Rosemary Sifford, the USDA's chief veterinary officer, stated on Wednesday that the U.S. Expects to lift the suspension on cattle imports from Mexico by the end of the year, following a recent pause prompted by the spread of the New World screwworm pest.
- The import suspension started this month due to the New World screwworm pest spreading northward in Mexico, with the northernmost case about 700 miles from the US border.
- Sifford added that a USDA team will visit Mexico soon to review surveillance efforts ensuring proper risk assessment of the fly's movement north.
- She mentioned that while the precise timing is uncertain, imports are expected to restart before the year concludes, provided there are no significant changes in the situation.
- The resumption suggests progress in controlling the pest, but Sifford noted new dairy infections remain linked to biosecurity problems in already affected states.
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USDA: At the End of the Year, Livestock Imports Will Resume From Mexico
Paris. The U.S. could resume imports of cattle from Mexico at the end of the year, after a brake due to the spread of the plague of the worm sweeper, stated yesterday the head veterinarian of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Rosemary Sifford.
·Mexico
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US likely to resume Mexican cattle imports by year end, USDA chief veterinarian says
By Sybille de La Hamaide
·Colorado Springs, United States
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