The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
In what may be a reversal of fortune for at least some sectors of the Covid-crippled travel industry, vaccine tourism is burgeoning, taking different forms depending on whether a locale has vaccines to offer, the severity of the economic hits it has taken and the demand for vaccines.
Mexican senators are trying to delay the approval of a marijuana legalization bill that was recently given the green light by legislators in the nation’s lower house.
Mexico’s vaccination rhythm picked up rapidly during the first two weeks of this month.
President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador rolled up his sleeve to get a Covid jab Tuesday, urging others to do the same, declaring “it protects us all.”
Private sector medics and other personnel from non-public health care institutions staged a sit-in in front of the Jalisco Health Department (SSJ) on Sunday after President Manuel Lopez Obrador announced that they will have to wait for their age group to receive anti-Covid shots.
Teachers and educational personnel in Jalisco will get their Covid vaccination shots between April 28 and May 4, the state government has announced.
Mexico’s central bank, Banxico, has launched a new 20-peso coin commemorating the centennial of the death of Emiliano Zapata, one of the most iconic figures of the 1910-20 Mexican Revolution.
The short-term future of tourism in this country isn’t all bleak, even though Mexico this week received a Level 4 Travel Health Notice from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC), with the agency advising Americans to avoid all travel here due to the ongoing pandemic.
If three phases of trials go according to schedule, Mexico could be rolling out its own Covid19 vaccine by the end of 2021, the nation’s president has announced.
