Peru's mango exports have seen a dramatic decline in the 2023-2024 campaign, with shipments dropping to 75,167 tons by week 10, a 66.9% decrease from the previous year, primarily due to adverse climatic conditions such as heavy rainfall from Cyclone Yaku and high temperatures from the Coastal Niño and Global Niño phenomena. This decline has significantly impacted the Kent variety, which makes up over 90% of exports, primarily to the U.S. and the Netherlands. The reduced mango output has led to a substantial decrease in employment, affecting approximately 70% of the workforce in the sector, translating to around 70,000 families or 210,000 people facing unemployment. This situation is further aggravated by the reduced operational capacity of industrial plants, many of which have not reopened or are operating at only 20% capacity, posing a major economic and social challenge in both the agricultural and industrial sectors.