World

Elderly Lady Shopping

Buenos Aires Backing Off Proposal that Requires the Elderly to Carry Permits

The city of Buenos Aires recently relaxed a plan to keep the elderly inside their homes amid the COVID-19 pandemic, following strong criticism that the early restrictions were discriminatory and offensive.
Dying Patient

Mexican Hospitals Turn Patients Away as Infections Rise

Mexico has the highest ratio of COVID-19 positive cases and the number of deaths in Latin America. Some hospitals in the country are also turning away patients.
A policeman keeps watch near the wreckage of a car that was burnt in a blockade set by members of the Santa Rosa de Lima Cartel to repel security forces during a police operation on the outskirts of Celaya

As COVID-19 Cases Rise in Mexico, so Does Criminality

While Mexican authorities are making arrangements for the country’s healthcare system, specifically for COVID-19 patients, organized crime groups are exploiting vulnerable groups by providing basic resources while at the same time resorting to extortion, kidnapping, and violence.
Fentanyl

Fentanyl Making Chemicals Are Running Out, Mexican Cartels Are Scrambling

The Mexican Cartels are having difficulties getting chemicals to make methamphetamines and fentanyl.

Mexico Considers Reducing COVID-19 Regulations

Mexico is considering reopening some portions of the country by the middle of May, despite the rising number of confirmed COVID-19 cases and fatalities.

Why Should Mexicans Trust the Undersecretary of Health?

Mexico's Undersecretary of Health, one of the most important figures in the country in fighting the infectious and deadly virus is said to have an exemplary educational background and has undergone extensive international training hours.
A bird carcass is pictured covered with oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill on a beach in Grand Terre Island

A Decade Later, The Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Still Leaves Mexican Communities Struggling for Nothing

The Deepwater Horizon was an offshore drilling rig that exploded on April 20, 2010, killing more than 11 crewmen and causing a massive environmental catastrophe. Mexican communities affected by the spill have yet to receive a cent in compensation even after a decade.
Latin Post - AMLO asks drug lords to stop violence instead of giving away branded relief goods

AMLO Tells Drug Gangs to End Violence Instead of Giving Out Food Packages

According to AMLO, the care packages given out by drug cartels are not doing any help. He tells them to end violence instead.
A fentanyl user obtains a

Drug Cartels Scramble To Profit Amid COVID-19 Crisis

The global pandemic coronavirus is putting a dent to the illegal drug trade with borders closed and economies paralyzed in many countries. With drug sales plummetting, numerous cartels, especially those along the border, have made asylum seekers the new commodity.

COVID-19 and Homicide in Mexico

As Mexico continues to fight against the COVID-19 crisis, incidents of violence in the country continue to rise at an alarming rate.
Ashaninka people

Amazon Tribe Wins Case Against Logging Companies

The Ashaninka people recently won a case in federal court against illegal logging groups, putting a historic end to a two-decade dispute.

Police Investigates the Case of a Baby Girl with Broken Ribs, Bruises, and Bites

After the mother of a baby girl was not able to stop the baby from crying, doctors found that the baby had multiple injuries.

Is Mexico’s News Industry in Trouble?

Due to the many deaths and disappearances of Mexican journalists, there has been a declining number of potential students enrolling in journalism courses. Some universities even terminated their journalism programs due to the small number of enrollees.
Bubonic Plague

History's Deadliest: Outbreaks, Epidemics, and Pandemics

Pandemics have ravaged society throughout history. The diseases changed the course of human life; at times, it completely eradicated an entire civilization. Here are the nine pandemics worse than COVID-19.
Agricultural Revolution Sparked by Social Media

Agricultural Revolution Sparked by Social Media

Over the last two decades, the explosion of social media has transformed our world. It may have both positive or negative impact on society, but platforms such as Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, have increased human connection, across the various communities and globally.

Rift with the Law Exposed in the Missing Mexican Journalist Case

The vanishing of Mexican journalist, Victor Fernandez Alvarez has revealed a division between the media and law enforcement as "violence against journalists" that has intensified in a union-controlled Mexican port.
A migrant woman washes her clothes inside a shelter in Tijuana, Mexico,

Asylum Seekers at the Border, Kidnapped for Ransom

Drug cartels are reportedly targeting U.S. asylum seekers for ransom money. Some are tortured, some raped, while others end up in mass graves.

‘One World: Together At Home’ Raises $127.9M COVID-19 Funding

One World: Together At Home, a worldwide broadcasting event, was able to raise $$127.9 million. It will be used to support the world’s fight against COVID-19.
A kayapo woman shouts during a four-day pow wow in Piaracu village, in Xingu Indigenous Park, near Sao Jose do Xingu, Mato Grosso state, Brazil,

Brazil's President Killing Indigenous Culture Amid Aggressive Commercial Development

In Brazil, the once-thriving villages of indigenous tribes are now struggling to survive amid Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro's term.
El Chapo 701 brand

Cartels' Humanitarian Act: El Chapo's Daughter and Mexican Cartels Give Aid Amid COVID-19

Alejandrina Giselle Guzman Salazar, daughter of drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman, and other Mexican cartels gave aid packages to people struggling financially due to COVID-19.
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