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México realizará inversión para atender crisis de agua en Jalisco

Ciudad de México, 21 oct (Prensa Latina) El Gobierno de México invertirá hasta 13 mil millones de pesos (casi 700 millones de dólares) en Jalisco para atender la crisis con la calidad del agua en ese estado, anunció hoy la presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum.

The post México realizará inversión para atender crisis de agua en Jalisco first appeared on Noticias Prensa Latina.

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Fiber-optic drones and cartel members at the front: Ukraine’s imprint on Mexico’s narco groups

The video released by Al Jazeera lasts just 25 seconds but has once again reignited public debate. The footage shows at least 10 fighters in a forest, “coming back from a mission,” as one of them can be heard saying. The group of soldiers, who are Mexican, Colombian, and Panamanian — as acknowledged by the person filming — is allegedly part of Ukraine’s front line in the war launched by Russia.

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© Scott Peterson (Getty Images)

An attack drone in the Zaporizhzhia region of Ukraine, in February 2024.
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Tragedy at a neonatal ward in Mexico: ‘There were weeks when all the moms left without their babies’

One of the affected mothers in front of the Western National Medical Center in Guadalajara, on October 6.

For seven months babies have been dying in the same neonatal ward in Guadalajara, in the Mexican state of Jalisco. An outbreak of two bacteria in that intensive care area has deprived at least 18 mothers of their newborns. Some of those women have never met; others recognize each other because the other’s child slept in the incubator next to theirs. Together they have formed a WhatsApp group where they call themselves “Bereaved Moms.” The first recorded case dates back to March. As of today, they say, there are still four infected babies at the Gynecology-Obstetrics Hospital of the Western National Medical Center of the Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS).

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Mayito Flaco’s hidden past in the US: El Mayo’s son was born near Disneyland and changed his name in Arizona

In the early 1980s, the surname Zambada did not openly resonate in the drug-trafficking world. That allowed Ismael “El Mayo” Zambada, patriarch of the criminal dynasty, to move through California without worrying too much about hiding his tracks. He was 32 then and beginning to weave a network of warehouses, transporters, distributors, customers, and money launderers. Over time, the Los Angeles metropolitan area would become the Sinaloa Cartel’s main hub in the United States for drug distribution and collection of illicit proceeds. El Mayo has been serving a life sentence imposed by a New York judge since July.

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Ismael Zambada Sicairos in an undated photograph.
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