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Mexico and the u.s. Agree Binational Plan Against Worm Sweeping Plague · Global Voices
25 Articles
25 Articles
Mexico City, Aug. 15 (EFE).- Mexico and the United States agreed on a binational plan against the pest of worm sweeper, which could lead to a possible resumption of cattle export, the Secretariat of Agriculture and Rural Development (Agriculture) reported on Friday. “Today, the Aphis-Senasica Action Plan for the control of the worm sweeper of cattle was signed, between the federal secretary, Julio Berdegué, and the Secretary of Agriculture of th…
The United States warned to reopen the border for the entry of Mexican cattle until the sweeper worm is more south.
The Secretariats of Agriculture of Mexico and the United States announced this Friday the signing of an action plan for the control of the plague of the worm sweeper that has caused the closure of the border to imports of Mexican cattle. By a statement, the federal unit reported on the signing of the plan of Aphis-Senasica between its owner, Julio Berdegué and its American counterpart Brooke Rollins, which began last July in Mexico City, during …
The governments of Mexico and the United States signed a Binational Plan of Action to Control the Cattle Worm, a plague that for months has paralysed the export of cattle in several northern states, including Chihuahua, causing millions of losses to local livestock farmers. The Secretariat of Agriculture and Rural Development (Sader) reported that both countries signed the agreement on Friday, August 15, in which the Secretary of Agriculture and…
Mexico and the United States agreed on a binational plan to stop and eradicate the cattle-sweeping worm (GBG), a plague that devours livestock and wildlife alive. The signing of the Action Plan was led by the Mexican Secretary of Agriculture, Julio Berdegué Sacristan, and the US Secretary of Agriculture, Brooke Rollins. Experts from the National Service for Health, Food Safety and Quality (Senasica) and the United States Animal and Plant Health …
Punto y Coma MX The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) will set aside up to $750 million to build a sterile fly production plant in Texas. Mexico and the U.S. agreed this Friday to a binational plan against the pest of worm sweeper which could lead to a possible resumption of livestock export, reported the Agriculture and Rural Development (Agriculture) Secretariat. “Today, the Aphis-Senasica Action Plan for the Control of the Cattle Worm was…
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