More deaths are expected to be recorded in the coming days as the country reopens its economic activities. Graveyard diggers in the country are now preparing for death surge.
Spanish professor Alejandra Marquez Guajardo said, "Femicides are a major public health concern" for the country, too, and this one, she continued, will even stay longer the pandemic almost the entire world has now.
Find out here about the struggles of Mexican farmers have to go through daily to work in the US. For months, both the United States of America and Mexico had witnessed increasing cases of COVID-19 in their territories.
Read on to find out about the plans for employees going back to work in Mexico. The coronavirus had caused a lot of changes to the world, including Mexico.
Dr. Julio Frenk Mora served as the health minister for former President Vicente Fox in the early 2000’s. He criticized the current administration’s move for resuming businesses too soon because it was a sure-fire way to usher a second wave that would eventually lead them to closure again.
Read on to find out about Mexico’s medical staff shortage problems and Cuba’s help. Based on an article, hundreds of doctors from Cuba had traveled to Mexico to help it cope with the coronavirus pandemic.
The Department of Homeland and Security announced on Tuesday that the United States is extending its travel ban to and from Mexico and Canada until June 22
Find out here about femicide and Mexico’s issue on femicide. According to an article, 2019 wins the top spot as the year where a lot of violence was reported in Mexico.
With the economy set to reopen, medical frontliners are struggling to keep the cases low. Hospitals in Mexico are already at full capacity. One hospital in particular, in the neighborhood of Tlatelolco, is on the brink of collapse.
Celebrity chef and activist José Andrés shows his perseverance and determination in his volunteer work through cooking and distributing meals to families who are gravely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.
While businesses begin to resume work to boost the economy, Mexican Deputy Health Minister Hugo López-Gatell and other authorities still insist against imposing mass testing in the country.
New laws have been put into place limiting the use of renewable energy in the country In a decree released last weekend, support for renewable energy like wind and solar power will be reduced.
