National
Can Mexico's Trains Catch Up? Analyzing the CEFP Initiative
Mexico proposes CEFP initiative to boost passenger rail. The plan aims to prioritize passenger trains on existing freight lines, potentially leading to a revitalized rail system.
Stay connected to the heartbeat of Mexico with our comprehensive news coverage. From national events to travel insights, delve into the diverse culture and vibrant tapestry of this enchanting country. Our timely updates ensure you're well-informed about the latest happenings, whether you're planning a trip or seeking to stay connected with Mexico's dynamic scene.
National
Mexico proposes CEFP initiative to boost passenger rail. The plan aims to prioritize passenger trains on existing freight lines, potentially leading to a revitalized rail system.
Business
Mexico wrestles with its oil legacy. While relying on fossil fuels, it eyes a greener future with electromobility. Rep. Acevedo's commission grapples with economic realities and the urgent need for climate action.
National
Mexico's legislature churns out initiatives, but few become law. This focus on quantity over quality leads to wasted resources and ineffective legislation. Legislative Impact Assessment (LIA) analyzes laws before they're passed, ensuring they are well-crafted and address real problems.
AMLO
In President López Obrador's Morning Conference, women's rights take center stage as he reaffirms support and unveils initiatives. Amidst calls for peaceful protest and justice for Ayotzinapa, diplomatic tensions over Canadian visas underscore Mexico's quest for progress and equality.
AMLO
AMLO's conference highlights Tamaulipas security gains but is overshadowed by Ayotzinapa protests. He condemns them as politically motivated while vowing to keep the case open. AMLO also criticizes past corruption and emphasizes his 'hugs, not bullets' security approach.
AMLO
AMLO's daily press conference is a mix of attacks on the media, conspiracy theories about online criticism, and self-praise. He paints himself as a crusader against corruption and a victim of shadowy forces. Amidst this, he touts economic success and offers historical anecdotes.
AMLO
AMLO's Mexico navigates a web of contradictions. His government touts anti-corruption wins, while the Church faces unsettling allegations. The president defends free speech but criticizes journalists, invoking heroes of the past.
AMLO
Dive into Mexico's Morning Conference, where President López Obrador conducts the country's current affairs. From fuel prices to national satisfaction, each topic adds a unique note to the country's vibrant political discourse, culminating in a crescendo of drama and intrigue.
AMLO
AMLO's morning conference covered: customs corruption, the fight against the conservative “mafia state,” energy sovereignty, a controversial judge's decision, limits on free speech, and a sudden pivot to historical figures to avoid electoral issues.
AMLO
AMLO's Mayan Train promises tourism and economic growth, but faces backlash. Critics cite environmental damage, while AMLO calls them corrupt “pseudo-environmentalists.” The project sparks debate over progress vs. preservation, with AMLO also touching on Assange's defense and Canada's visa policy.
AMLO
Mexico's Morning Conference: From electrifying trains to museum openings, President López Obrador's updates showcase economic growth and political antics. With promises of fair play and protection, it's a whirlwind of progress and drama.
AMLO
AMLO's morning conference unveils a flurry of updates: infrastructure tours sans citizen interaction, power acquisitions, battles against bots, doctor hirings, austerity measures, and inaugurating port projects, all sprinkled with declarations and reassurances amidst political skirmishes.
AMLO
Regarding alleged practices of nepotism by politicians who are part of the Fourth Transformation, the President commented that politics is an ethical imperative, “it is a noble profession.” In this regard, he assured that it is necessary to banish corruption from the country.
AMLO
Disturbingly, AMLO and Defense Secretary Sandoval revealed that many seized high-caliber weapons (including armor-piercing .50 caliber rounds) come from U.S. manufacturers. One such bullet killed a Mexican soldier this year.
AMLO
AMLO hammered away at the specter of online bots – phantom social media accounts he asserts are mobilized by shadowy forces to sully his name… Insisting these virtual armies threaten to brainwash Mexico's youth, AMLO unveiled a new recurring segment: “Who's Who in Bots”.
AMLO
AMLO's government declared war on vapes, citing health concerns and hinting at a deeper moral aversion. Alongside this was a focus on mental health programs and economic boasts about the strong Mexican peso.