Navy and fishermen join forces in intensive search in Chiapas

Non-stop operation in the Mexican Pacific to find seven crew members. The local community joins in the localization efforts.

An Operation that Demonstrates the Strength of the Union

At times when the sea shows its most challenging side, a powerful story of human solidarity and unwavering determination emerges. Elements of the Secretariat of the Navy-Mexican Navy have undertaken a critical mission: the search, location and rescue of three vessels with seven crew members on board, reported missing off the coast of Puerto Chiapas. This effort is not just a protocol; It is a beacon of hope that reminds us that, in the face of adversity, the response is always coordinated action and a united heart.

Total Mobilization: Every Resource Counts

Since the alert was received last Friday, placing the ships approximately 80 nautical miles (148 kilometers) from the coast, the entire maritime security device was immediately activated. The Naval Search, Rescue and Maritime Surveillance Station of Chiapas deployed its power: small boats, a coastal patrol and aircraft carry out coordinated patrols by sea and air. The slogan is clear and forceful: “Search coverage was increased and localization capabilities were strengthened”. Each flight, each navigation, is one more heartbeat in this collective pulse to restore safety to those at sea.

RelatedMissing fishermen rescued in Sisal after intense search

But the real magic, the spark that transforms an operation into a movement, has come from the community. The Port Captaincy of Puerto Chiapas made the call, and the response was immediate and moving. The local fishing community, understanding the language of the sea and the urgency of the moment, joined in with a gesture of pure solidarity, integrating five smaller vessels into the work. This is popular power in action: when neighbors become heroes and local knowledge is allied with institutional technology to create a network of hope that is impossible to break.

Transparency and Heart: The Link with Families

In a situation like this, information is a hug. Personnel from the Twenty-Second Naval Zone, in close coordination with the Captaincy, maintain permanent and transparent communication with the relatives of the missing persons. This commitment to closeness humanizes each technical effort and turns waiting into an accompanied process. It is a powerful reminder that behind every protocol there are emotions, and that true leadership is measured by empathy and clarity in the most critical moments.

The Secretary of the Navy has confirmed that 48 hours of continuous and uninterrupted operations have already been exceeded. More than two days and two nights of tireless search for those three boats and their seven brave men on board. This display of operational resilience inspires us all. It shows us that there is no clock that stops the will to serve and protect. Each hour that passes reinforces conviction, not hopelessness, because every available resource continues to move, scanning the horizon.

This story goes beyond news; It is a living lesson in community and strength.It is proof that when we unite institutional capabilities with citizen courage, we create an unstoppable force. It is a message for any challenge we face: collaboration, transparency and tenacity are the tools that will always take us further. Today, the sea of ​​Chiapas is the scene of a powerful transformation, where concern becomes collective action and hope is navigated, mile by mile.

Are you inspired to see how unity is strength in critical situations?Share this story of collaboration and resilience on your social networks so that more people know the power of community.Explore more content about the unsung heroes and the operations that make a difference in our special reports section.

INEHRM becomes a research and teaching center

The INEHRM is transformed into a research and teaching center under the new secretariat.

Transformation of the INEHRM

President Claudia Sheinbaum signed the decree that transfers the National Institute of Historical Studies of the Revolutions of Mexico (INEHRM) to the Secretariat of Science, Humanities, Technology and Innovation (SECIHTI). The institute becomes a decentralized public body with an academic focus.

Rosaura Ruiz Gutiérrez, head of SECIHTI, explained that the new scheme will train specialists in history to strengthen national capacities in social sciences and humanities.

Felipe Arturo Ávila Espinosa, director of the INEHRM, explained that the study plans will link historical knowledge with social, economic, political and cultural problems of the country, and will address the needs of the Federal Public Administration.

Hybrid educational offer

The offer will include bachelor’s degrees in History, Social Sciences and Humanities, and Public Administration and Good Government. In postgraduate studies, master’s degrees will be added in Mexican Humanism, Gender and Feminism Studies, and Social Movements and Rescue of Historical Memory. There will also be specialties in Political Communication and History Teaching.

Graduates will cover topics such as agrarianism, health, migration, artificial intelligence, violence and human rights.

Headquarters and call

The new headquarters will be at 80 Guatemala Street, Historic Center of Mexico City. The first admission call will be launched in July, and classes will begin in September.

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Prosecutor’s Office grants protection measures to victim of family violence

The Morelos Prosecutor's Office issued protection measures after a complaint of family violence against the former director of Pemex.

The Morelos Attorney General’s Office activated protection measures in favor of Felicia Jiménez Lavie, who filed a complaint for family violence against her husband, Víctor Rodríguez Padilla, former director of Pemex. This was reported by prosecutor Fernando Blumenkron Escobar.

The measures, the official explained, will be available when the victim requires them. The complaint was filed in Mexico City and the Women’s Secretariat of the Government of Mexico directly follows up on the case.

Investigation in progress

Until now, Jiménez Lavie has not gone to the local Public Ministry to contribute more elements to the investigation folder. This was initiated ex officio last Friday, June 26, after a video was broadcast with images of attacks against the woman.

Blumenkron assured that the portfolio continues its integration. “The proceedings have not stopped and we are going to continue to guarantee justice for the victim,” he said. In addition, he indicated that there is coordination with the Women’s Secretariat and the capital’s Prosecutor’s Office, under the care route for victims of family violence.

Among the actions carried out, the Morelos Prosecutor’s Office seeks to locate the address where the physical assault occurred, to carry out expert reports in accordance with the images of the video broadcast by the victim herself.

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Trump does not extend T-MEC: Mexico faces annual review

US rejects automatic extension of the T-MEC; validity is reduced to 10 years with annual review.

Rejection of automatic extension

The United States decided not to automatically renew the Treaty between Mexico, the United States and Canada (T-MEC) for 16 years. This reduces its validity to a decade with an annual review. The measure generated concern among Mexican legislators.

Ricardo Monreal, coordinator of Morena in San Lázaro, explained that the treaty remains in force for another 10 years, but subject to evaluation each year. He noted that the United States presented 54 observations, including issues such as the vaquita porpoise and piracy. Mexico, for its part, raised 13 points, including clause 232 on tariffs.

“Only it will be reviewed year after year, but the Treaty is not finished, it continues for another 10 years because that is how it was signed six years ago,” declared Monreal.

The legislator warned that Donald Trump has been a constant critic of the USMCA and called for considering the benefits it has brought to the three nations.

Reactions of the opposition

Héctor Saúl Téllez, vice economic coordinator of the PAN, considered that the US position shows a lack of strategic anticipation on the part of the federal government.

“The US decision not to automatically extend the USMCA for 16 years in today’s review is not the end of the treaty, but it does reveal a lack of strategic anticipation by the federal government,” he stated.

Téllez recalled that Article 34.7 of the agreement had been known since 2018. Reaching July 1 without a clean extension represents a risk that, he said, should have been avoided.

The annual review will allow adjustments, but uncertainty about the future of regional trade persists. Mexico and Canada will seek to maintain the stability of the agreement for the next ten years.

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