How Many Millions of Pesos Were Lost to Road Blockades? Canacintra Reports
CANACINTRA reports 2.3B pesos in losses from farmer road blockades disrupting Mexico's supply chains for 72+ hours, advocating for dialogue mechanisms.
The National Chamber of the Manufacturing Industry (CANACINTRA) has expressed its position regarding the
The organization asserted that during a period of increasing instability, disruptions to supply chains have become an impediment to business continuity for many companies, raising costs and impairing Mexico’s global competitiveness.
For over 72 hours, the blockades impacted key logistics routes in the Bajío, Western, and Altiplano corridors. CANACINTRA detailed that these actions resulted in losses exceeding 2.3 billion pesos, primarily due to transportation delays and delivery cancellations. Furthermore, affected companies incurred extraordinary costs associated with storage and temporary shortages of industrial inputs and basic foodstuffs.
The impact of the blockades, according to the Chamber, was so profound that it directly affected social welfare, leading to the partial closure of operations for micro and small enterprises, particularly those engaged in the daily supply of products.
CANACINTRA’s stance on this matter has been unequivocal: the chamber advocates for dialogue and institutional solutions, provided that national interests are not jeopardized and the economic conditions of the populace are not deteriorated. According to the organization, stability is a pivotal factor for the development of Mexican industry, and its commitment lies in forging agreements that benefit both producers and the government, without detriment to the country’s businesses.
CANACINTRA calls for strengthening early response mechanisms and establishing coordination tables among the government, producers, and industrial sectors. This is intended to efficiently address conflicts and ensure the mobility of goods and inputs nationwide.
The sectors represented by CANACINTRA play a strategic role in food processing, as well as in the integration of supply chains that directly link agriculture with the manufacturing and export industries. In its message, the chamber reaffirms its commitment to the balanced development of the economy, acknowledging that agricultural stability is fundamental for industry and the country’s social welfare.
CANACINTRA concludes with a strong call for collaboration among productive sectors, the government, and society. Mexican industry, according to the chamber, has proven to be a pillar in economic reconstruction and the generation of formal employment. For Mexico to achieve prosperity and stability, it is imperative to maintain a favorable environment for production, investment, and innovation, thereby ensuring long-term economic development.
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