Breastfeeding discrimination sanctions on the table
Jalisco state legislators are considering a proposal to introduce sanctions against anyone who discriminates against mothers who breastfeed their babies in public.
Jalisco state legislators are considering a proposal to introduce sanctions against anyone who discriminates against mothers who breastfeed their babies in public.
Avocados from Jalisco will soon be on supermarket shelves in the United States after an absence of almost a century.
Myth busted
The myth that women drivers are more dangerous than men has been busted once and for all!
With the addition of courts in four criminal districts, Jalisco Tuesday became the 16th of Mexico’s 32 states to fully implement the nation’s new oral trial justice system, known as Nuevo Sistema de Justicia Penal.
Municipal employees in Zapopan have been busy over the past month cleaning out hundreds of storm drains in preparation for the rainy season that usually begins in earnest mid June.
Jalisco Governor Aristoteles Sandoval called on his compatriots in the United States to organize themselves to confront any “aggression” that might result from the “discourse of hate” employed by some of the candidates vying to occupy the Oval Office.
The National Meteorological Service (SMN) announced Thursday that the rainfall registered in recent days in Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas will most likely spread to Jalisco by the weekend, although the showers will probably be light and accompanied by winds.
May was the most violent month of the year so far in Jalisco, with 79 reported homicides. And June hasn’t started any better, with six bodies discovered in Tonala in the early hours of the month’s first day.
Councilors in the metro-area municipality of Tlajomulco are determined that their constituents get the opportunity to learn English.