South American criminals running riot
Watch out Jaliscienses, as well as citizens of other states throughout Mexico: the Russians are coming.
The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Watch out Jaliscienses, as well as citizens of other states throughout Mexico: the Russians are coming.
The general public often needs constant reminding that tragedies and disasters which occurred less than a month ago are ongoing problems.
Comandante Don Roberto González, a 90-year-old Guadalajara Red Cross veteran, has been turning up every day since the September 7 earthquake to volunteer his time at the collection center in the city’s MorelosPark, across from Cruz Roja HQ.
If you’re laboring under the preconception of Mexico as a place where people could pull a hair for animals, you may want to rethink that at least partially erroneous position.
Last year in the state of Jalisco, 30 percent of all adults were victims of some sort of crime, from extortion to assault. Furthermore, an average of 6,197 pesos was stolen during the commission of said crimes, up from 6,163 in 2015.
While the rest of the country celebrates Dia de la Raza (Columbus Day) on Thursday, October 12, here in Guadalajara the Italian sailor who stumbled across a continent and its people 525 years ago gets trumped by Tapatios’ very own miracle worker.
In spite of dismal prognostications about how the state’s economic performance would be affected by a Trump presidency, the vigor of Jalisco’s export sector is showing no signs of diminution, growing by 12.37 percent in the first half of 2017 from the same period last year, according to the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (Inegi).
The so-called “crusade against noise” will potentially be given teeth if a proposed state law regulating decibel levels emitted by bars, restaurants and clubs goes into effect this December.
In spite of nine people being sickened and one killed earlier this week after consuming 7-Up soda tainted with methamphetamine in Mexicali, Baja California, Jalisco health authorities have yet to issue an alert warning people to avoid drinking the lemon-lime-flavored beverage.