Overview
- ANTAC and FNRCM began an open‑ended strike around 7 a.m. Monday, blocking access roads to Mexico City and corridors in at least 20 states.
- Reported choke points include the México–Puebla, México–Querétaro, México–Pachuca and México–Cuernavaca highways, plus routes like the Panamericana 45, Salamanca–Celaya and Culiacán–Mazatlán.
- The Interior Ministry said there is no reason for nationwide blockades and argued most industry groups opted out, citing ongoing dialogue and recent support for grain producers.
- Organizers filed a 15‑point petition that seeks permanent Guardia Nacional patrols, cameras tied to C5 and C4 control centers, a highway‑crime prosecutor, and removal of the diesel IEPS for transport and farm use.
- Major transport chambers such as CANACAR and Concamin distanced themselves from the action, while bus lines including Primera Plus and ETN urged travelers to expect delays or change plans during the post‑holiday return.