Jalisco’s deaf community tries to makes itself heard
Jalisco’s deaf population is demanding that something be done about their educational lot.
The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Jalisco’s deaf population is demanding that something be done about their educational lot.
A proposed 1.5-billion-peso infusion for the stalled Zapotillo dam project in northern Jalisco as a part of the nation’s 2018 budget is being met with fierce opposition from opponents of the public work, including prominent political leaders.
Ground-breaking reforms approved by the Jalisco legislature last year mean that next July’s elections in the state will contain an equal number of candidates of both sexes.
Mezcala de la Asunción would be an improbable campaign spot for a run-of-the-mill presidential hopeful.
Two of the world’s great spirits-producing regions, Scotland and Jalisco, are being represented together for the first time, supposedly, vis-a-vis a unique product hitting the shelves this week: tequila aged in single malt scotch barrels.
Motorists hot-footing it into Guadalajara from the Lake Chapala area, as well as from the city airport, had a double-take this week after an imposing new statue greeted them moments after they completed the long curve onto Avenida Lazaro Cardenas by the Tapatio Hotel.
Cyber crime, that most modern of extra-legal maladies, goes by-and-large un-punished in the state of Jalisco, according to the State Attorney General’s Office (FGE).
To commemorate World Aids Day, Friday, December 1, Jalisco’s Department of Health (SSJ) is offering activities centered around prevention of the disease which has claimed millions of lives worldwide.
Jalisco, often touted as a major engine of job creation for the nation, has broken its own record this year for generation of new work, with over 103,789 positions created from January through October.