Overview

• The agreement, signed on September 22 by Raymundo Pedro Morales Ángeles, Jesús Antonio Esteva Medina and Antonio Martínez Dagnino, formalizes interagency use of transport data to target illicit goods.
• Information will flow through the Carta Porte digital complement, created in 2022 to document cargo origin, destination, transport means and parties involved.
• The shared data enables mechanisms for inspection, verification and surveillance to reinforce fiscal actions and provide full traceability of goods in transit.
• Scale underpins the initiative, with more than 350 CFDI issued per second and 1.51 billion invoices carrying the Carta Porte complement from about 140,000 issuers since January 2022.
• Officials framed the move as bolstering secure goods movement and orderly commerce, with SICT highlighting mobility planning goals and coverage across road, maritime, air and rail corridors; El Economista notes it coincides with a proposed customs law reform to tighten controls.