Tourist Crisis and Spending in Acapulco

Despite high spending to address disasters in Acapulco, the city faces a tourist and commercial crisis, affecting the local economy.


Tourist Crisis and Spending in Acapulco

One of the highlighted news items recently is that despite the million-dollar spending in the port, a tourism crisis and issues in businesses have become evident. In other relevant news, Hurricane John caused damage to 153,000 homes in Guerrero and Oaxaca, which has led to the allocation of $7.714 billion to address the emergency, according to Sheinbaum.

In another relevant topic, the Secretariat of the Public Function has concluded the complaints against the superdelegates of López Obrador's government, who accumulated 209 investigations for irregularities. Despite this, none of them have been sanctioned so far.

Meanwhile, in Chihuahua, a special group has been created to combat the Venezuelan cartel, after operations related to human trafficking and a low profile in the management of its members were detected in Juárez. Additionally, the Catholic Church has demanded security for peace activists, requesting effective actions to protect defenders, especially after the assassination of Father Marcelo Pérez in Chiapas.

Similarly, it is highlighted that violence is having a negative impact on Mexico's economic growth, according to the IMF's perspective. The importance of acting on the rule of law and corruption as priorities for the country is emphasized.

In another area, it is reported that attention in Acapulco has cost 100 million pesos a day, with over 36 billion allocated in a year for disasters. An urgent call has been made to act on the rule of law and corruption.

Finally, it is mentioned that the finances of Pemex and CFE will be under pressure as they become public companies, with a new mission to guarantee energy supply instead of generating the greatest possible value.