News

In September, Mexico received 5,359 million dollars in remittances, marking a 4.6% year-on-year drop, the first since 2012. However, the purchasing power of remittances has increased by 3.4%.

Repartidores Unidos de México urges the Secretary of Labor to discuss social security and labor rights for couriers. They highlight the need for better working conditions and protections against gender violence, as well as the benefits of digital platforms for income generation.

The Mexican peso attempts to revive on the Day of the Dead, reaching the 19-unit mark against the dollar amid U.S. employment report influence.

The New León Prosecutor's Office has issued an Amber Alert following the alleged abduction of a three-month-old baby outside a supermarket in Escobedo. Authorities are requesting information to locate the baby and the suspects involved in the incident.

The SSC-CDMX has arrested five suspected hitmen from the Unión Tepito gang, including minors, linked to violent crimes in the Coyoacán and Cuauhtémoc boroughs.

Mexico Evalúa reported that more than 93% of crimes go unpunished, highlighting the deficiencies of the criminal justice system and the overload of prosecutors and judges. The NGO calls for significant reforms to address this crisis before the 2025 elections.

In the early hours of November 1st, a Cybertruck crashed into a house after losing control following a minor collision. The driver fled the scene and at least one person was hospitalized.

The Day of the Dead in Mexico, celebrated on November 1st and 2nd, affects the work and school schedule, raising questions about its mandatory nature. Although many schools close on November 2nd, employers are not obligated to do so. Holidays and rest days in 2024 are reviewed.

In Querétaro, a new initiative is being presented in the local Congress to decriminalize abortion. This effort aims to protect the human rights of women and ensure their autonomy over the process. Lawyer Mayra Dávila emphasizes the urgent need to legislate on this issue and prevent clandestine abortions.

In a heated session of the Mexican Senate, Senators Alito Moreno and Gerardo Fernández Noroña clashed over constitutional reforms, leading to an intense argument. Both leaders showcased their political rivalry, with tensions escalating and calls for respect during the legislative session.

Counselor Celia Maya García warns that a possible annulment of the judicial reform by the Court could destabilize the institutional order in Mexico. Dialogue between powers is proposed to avoid a crisis.

The approval of recent constitutional amendments has raised concerns over democracy and institutional integrity in Mexico. The PAN leader criticized the changes, warning they may allow Morena to operate without checks, as they invalidate legal challenges against reforms.