The United States Postal Service (USPS) has suspended mail deliveries to New Zealand due to an unavailability of transportation.
The USPS said on its website that it was temporarily suspending international mail acceptance for a number of destinations.
It said this was due to "impacts related to the COVID-19 pandemic and other unrelated service disruptions".
New Zealand and 21 other countries were listed as being suspended due to "unavailability of transportation".
Australia and Samoa were also among the suspended destinations.
READ MORE
- Auckland woman finds pile of dumped courier packages on morning walk
- NZ Post to stop taking cheques
- Kiwis still falling for long-running postal scratchie scam
The USPS asked customers to "please refrain from mailing items addressed to the countries listed here, until further notice".
Disrupted USPS services to New Zealand included priority mail, first class packages, airmail and surface mail.
It said military and diplomatic mail would not be affected, unless noted.
In September last year, New Zealand Post announced the USPS had increased charges for mail and parcel delivery, which meant the cost to send mail to the US would "increase considerably".
