On June 6, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously rejected a lawsuit filed by Mexico against American gun manufacturers. The court's decision upholds a 2005 law that protects gun manufacturers from liability when their products are misused. The lawsuit, brought by Mexico, aimed to hold U.S. gunmakers accountable for the role their products play in the country's ongoing struggle with drug cartels. Mexico's government argued that the influx of illegal firearms across the border is a result of deliberate practices by American gun companies that appeal to cartel members. The Supreme Court's ruling overturns a previous decision by a lower court, which had allowed the lawsuit to proceed. The unanimous 9-0 vote underscores the court's stance on the legal protections afforded to gun manufacturers under the 2005 law. This law has been a contentious issue, often cited in debates over gun control and manufacturer accountability. The outcome of this case sets a significant legal precedent, reinforcing the protections for gun manufacturers in the United States. It also highlights the ongoing tensions between U.S. gun laws and their international repercussions, particularly in neighboring countries like Mexico.