In 2026, Mexico´s port infrastructure will face rising exposure to business interruption disputes. Geopolitical tensions, regulatory shifts in customs and tariffs, environmental frameworks, and trade realignments are likely to intensify claims over delays, congestion and contractual performance. Disputes are likely to test the boundaries between marine, political risk and business interruption cover. For insurers and reinsurers, Mexico will serve as one of the critical jurisdictions where policy wording, translations, regulatory interpretation, and co-ordination with global markets will define new horizons of risk transfer in maritime trade.