Mexico has become the latest country to suspend shipments to the United States market as the de minimis provision winds down this week.

Correos de México, the country’s postal service, follows in the freshly trodden footsteps of European carriers like Germany’s Deutsche Post and DHL Parcel Germany, U.K.-based postal service Royal Mail, Norwegian postal group Posten Bring, Swedish-Danish group PostNord, Belgium’s Bpost and Austrian Post, which announced they were suspending service to the U.S. last week.

Japan and Australia, too, have announced that their postal carriers will halt shipments of parcels worth $800 or less, which have historically been able to enter the U.S. duty-free under de minimis.

In a statement Wednesday, Mexico’s government espoused hopes that the decision to stop service will not be permanent, and that ongoing negotiations with the U.S. will yield a fruitful outcome for the shippers and importers of small, low-value packages on either side of the border.