Jalisco begins to heal two weeks after cartel violence
An uneasy calm prevails in Jalisco, almost two weeks after the violence that erupted following the military operation in Tapalpa that killed drug kingpin Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, “El Mencho.”
The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
An uneasy calm prevails in Jalisco, almost two weeks after the violence that erupted following the military operation in Tapalpa that killed drug kingpin Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, “El Mencho.”
Jalisco has reached a significant milestone in its fight against the region’s worst measles outbreak in decades, surpassing 2.5 million vaccine doses applied across all 125 municipalities.
As members of criminal organizations sowed chaos and fear throughout Jalisco on Sunday, Governor Pablo Lemus made a swift decision to enact a Código Rojo (Code Red) security alert.
The death of CJNG leader “El Mencho” in a federal security operation in Tapalpa triggered a wave of violence across Jalisco on Sunday, with social media playing a crucial role in alerting citizens to the chaos unfolding on the streets.
Five days after drug cartel foot soldiers brought Jalisco to a standstill, life is returning to normal.
Governor Pablo Lemus lifted the Código Rojo alert on Tuesday, February 24, following the stabilization of security conditions. Most businesses have now reopened, and students returned to classrooms on Wednesday, February 25, after a two-day suspension of in-person classes across all educational levels.
Jalisco woke up bleary-eyed Monday morning after a day of unprecedented violence across the state, triggered by the federal operation that killed drug kingpin "El Mencho."
Corn farmers in Jalisco and neighboring states are threatening to launch protests beginning Monday, February 23, over the government’s failure to deliver promised subsidies, raising the prospect of major traffic disruptions on federal highways.