Election fraud: That’s a US problem, not Mexico’s, right?
The chaos spawned by the claims of massive fraud in the 2020 U.S. elections brought wry smiles to the faces of many Mexicans.
The chaos spawned by the claims of massive fraud in the 2020 U.S. elections brought wry smiles to the faces of many Mexicans.
On May 11, China Southern Airlines will launch its first passenger flight from Shenzhen to Mexico City, thus setting a new record as the longest nonstop regular commercial flight to originate in China.
A record of 227,112 Mexicans living abroad are registered to vote in the 2024 federal elections on Sunday, June 2, Mexico’s Foreign Ministry says.
Executives of China’s BYD Auto, currently the world’s largest electric vehicle manufacturer, met recently with Jalisco government officials to discuss the possibility of building a factory in this state, Secretary of Economic Development Roberto Arechederra confirmed last week.
As temperatures continue rising throughout the hottest weeks of the year, a string of holidays will break everyday routines and help counteract heat-induced lethargy. Special dates coming up on the calendar over the next month include:
Although convicted felons lose their right to vote in elections in Mexico, those being held in jail while awaiting trial and/or sentencing are theoretically eligible to cast their votes. This has rarely happened, however.
In contrast to November’s presidential election in the United States, which many pollsters predict will go down to the wire, Mexico’s vote on June 2 is gearing up to be a far less dramatic affair.
Detailed research carried out by two NGOs monitoring the quality of food sold in Mexican schools suggests that negligent educational establishments are contributing to the high levels of obesity and diabetes in the country.
Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador has lashed out at King Felipe VI of Spain for giving his annual Human Rights Award to FUNDEJ, a NGO based in Jalisco that searches for missing persons.