Border crossing reopens with tighter checks for screwworm

• Mexican cattle began moving through a border crossing on Monday to prevent the spread of the New World screwworm.
• Both Mexico and the U.S. are implementing tighter checks to control the spread of the flesh-eating screwworm.
• Stockyards in New Mexico, previously closed due to the outbreak, are now operational again.
• The New World screwworm poses a significant threat to livestock, leading to enhanced border control measures.
• The reopening of the border crossing aims to balance trade and livestock safety.