The United States says it will start removing a suspension on Mexican cattle imports on Aug. 24. The measure was imposed more than a year earlier after the New World screwworm was identified in Mexico. According to the reports, the decision marks the beginning of a process to allow trade to resume, following the period during which the suspension remained in effect. The outlets agree on the timing and the reason for the original restriction: the spread of the New World screwworm in Mexico. While the articles do not outline additional details such as the pace of lifting, specific categories of cattle affected, or conditions that must be met, they consistently state the start date and the underlying health rationale for the restriction. The announcement therefore signals a shift from the earlier trade limits put in place to address the animal health risk tied to the screwworm outbreak.