Mexico and Belize expand health protocol for safe importation of certified cattle

Published 2024년 4월 11일

Tridge summary

The Ministries of Agriculture of Mexico and Belize are collaborating to enhance the cattle trade between the two countries, focusing on the safe introduction of cattle from Belize into Mexico for immediate sacrifice and terminal fattening. This initiative aims to bolster Mexico's national industry by increasing the supply of raw materials, with an existing protocol allowing the import of around 5,000 animals annually from Orange Walk County, Belize. Efforts are being made to update this protocol to include more certified producers in Belize, ensuring animals are free from diseases like bovine tuberculosis, brucellosis, and ticks. Additionally, the collaboration extends to sharing agricultural techniques and technologies, addressing livestock health risks in the region, and supporting small-scale livestock producers in Belize to promote sustainable community development.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

2000Agro/Editorial With the objective of expanding the safe introduction of cattle to Mexico for immediate sacrifice and terminal fattening, originally from Belize, and with it strengthen the supply of raw materials for the national industry, Ministries of Agriculture of both countries are working on a control mechanism sanitary that guarantees the absence of pests and diseases of importance quarantine. At the moment An import protocol is in force, through which Mexico receives the year around 5000 animals certified by the health authority Central American, coming only from Orange Walk County. It is sought that with the update of the mechanism the import protocol considers a largest number of certified producers in Belize, who must demonstrate with clinical evidence the absence of bovine tuberculosis (Tb), brucellosis (Br) and tick, and pass the health inspection that doctors would carry out Mexican veterinarians. In meeting with the Minister of Agriculture, Food Security and ...
Source: MX2000

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