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Herbicide plan.
The judgment of Judge Martin Adolfo Santos Perez supports President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador to continue the executive order issued at the end of last year.
If the ban is implemented, it will greatly disrupt the current grain trade between the United States and Mexico, including the approximately 16 million tons of US yellow corn (almost all genetically modified) that the United States exports to its southern neighbors.
CNA said in a statement that it regrets the organization's losses due to the above-mentioned laws.
If the ban takes effect, food prices will rise sharply and farmers' production capacity will decline.
If the ban takes effect, food prices will rise sharply and farmers' production capacity will decline.
CAN also stated that what they are most worried about is that the “radical and unscientific interpretation” of the planned ban will cause uncertainty, and over the years the US Environmental Protection Agency and other government agencies have approved the safe use of glyphosate.
The mission of the Mexican National Commission for Science and Technology (CONACYT) is to develop alternatives to glyphosate, which is used by thousands of Mexican farmers to clear fields before planting, in accordance with the order of the President.
Lopez Obrador defended the ban, saying that the ban is aimed at promoting corn production in Mexico, which is mostly used to make tortillas, and has a certain significance in promoting more sustainable agriculture.
According to CONACYT, so far, 17 legal challenges have been received against this ban, most of which come from companies that urgently allow it to continue to use it.
Only two challenges were temporarily supported by the judge, including a lawsuit filed by German Pharmaceuticals and Bayer CropScience.
Except for these two challenges, the others will be overturned by the court.
Except for these two challenges, the others will be overturned by the court.
CNA has previously argued that prohibiting farmers from using glyphosate will reduce production by at least 30% and make Mexico more dependent on food imports.