Overview
- Mexico’s Foreign Ministry said consular operations in both countries will remain in place to assist citizens despite the rupture.
- The Mexican Embassy in Lima suspended public attention, leaving travelers and residents facing delays on visas and documentation.
- Former Peruvian foreign minister Miguel Rodríguez Mackay noted consular work persists under the Vienna Convention, though processes will likely be slower.
- Tourism and business leaders in Quintana Roo urged rapid diplomatic management, pointing to 154,760 Peruvian visitors to Mexico in 2024, including 67,563 via Cancún.
- Officials and analysts stressed that visa issuance and entry decisions remain case by case, and broader tensions should not by themselves determine admission at the border.