Tribute to a WWII Hero in Mexico

The Mexican Defense recognized 100-year-old César Maximiliano Gutiérrez as an enduring symbol of service and patriotism. This acknowledgment comes amid ongoing health crises and political unrest related to medication shortages.


The National Defense mourned the passing of sergeant 1st class, a 100-year-old military hero from Hermosillo whose legacy is an example of service and patriotism for present and future generations.

On another note, President Claudia Sheinbaum, during a tour in Tlalnepantla, promised to resolve the shortage of medications in the coming months, committing to addressing a problem that has affected the population since the previous administration.

In a controversial situation, the ruling party, Morena, signed a cooperation agreement with the Communist Party of Cuba, generating criticism and questions about its pro-communist inclinations. This fact has caused unease among some organizations and citizens planning to protest on June 1.

Additionally, Mexico has dropped in the annual index on press freedom, ranking 124th, reflecting a difficult situation for press freedom in the country.

In other matters, the detention of the mayor of Teuchitlán, Jalisco, has left the leadership of Movimiento Ciudadano speechless, which has chosen not to express its stance on the matter.

Lastly, the death of César Maximiliano Gutiérrez Marín, the last survivor of the "201st Air Squadron," a unit of the Mexican Expeditionary Air Force that fought in World War II, has been reported. Gutiérrez Marín expressed concern about the shortage of medications in health centers and pointed out the need for a wide supply to combat corruption in the pharmaceutical system.