Mexico advances in the fight against the cattle screwworm

Key actions to protect national livestock and avoid a health crisis.

Together protecting the future of livestock farming!

Imagine a world where every producer and veterinarian is empowered with the knowledge to safeguard animals. That’s happening NOW in Mexico! More than 60,000 producers and 10,000 veterinary professionals have been trained to detect, prevent and eradicate the dreaded livestock screwworm (GBG). This is a giant step towards healthier and more productive livestock farming!

Training that transforms lives and businesses

The Secretary of Agriculture and Rural Development (Sader), together with Senasica, has deployed an unprecedented strategy. From veterinary clinics to production units, the message is clear: prevention saves lives. Did you know that 103 online courses have already been taught with more than 11,413 participants? Knowledge is available to everyone!

RelatedSenasica controls screwworm outbreak in Querétaro

But not only that, the commitment reaches every corner of the country. With 1,655 talks to more than 64,904 producers and visits to 4,400 clinics, the change is tangible. And this is just the beginning! Soon, drills will be carried out in Michoacán, Colima and Torreón, strengthening the skills of professionals to identify critical diseases.

A campaign that reaches everyone

Awareness is key. For this reason, informative materials have been distributed in more than 4,400 pharmacies and clinics in states such as Chiapas, Tabasco and Veracruz. In addition, even border crossings have preventive warnings! This shows that Mexico not only protects its livestock, but also takes care of its natural heritage and public health.

The best? You can also be part of this movement. Follow the official social networks of Sader and Senasica, share the information and help raise awareness. Together we can prevent this plague from affecting more animals!

Ready to be an agent of change? Share this note and spread the message. Prevention starts with information, and you can be the bridge to reach more people. Explore more content like this and let’s continue building a better future for Mexican livestock!

Pedestrian bridge collapses on Manzanillo beach; two injured

Pedestrian bridge fall on La Boquita beach leaves two minor injuries.

Collapse in La Boquita

Two people suffered minor injuries after the collapse of the pedestrian bridge on La Boquita beach, in Manzanillo, Colima. The incident occurred on the afternoon of Saturday, July 25 and mobilized Civil Protection elements, who came to provide support.

According to the authorities, those affected did not require hospital transfer. The area was cordoned off to avoid risks to other tourists and to allow security checks.

Background and investigation

The same bridge had already collapsed in 2017 and was rebuilt. However, authorities noted that the new structure appeared to have deficiencies. An investigation will begin to determine responsibilities for its construction and maintenance.

Specialized personnel will carry out inspections to evaluate conditions and rule out other risk points. Visitors were asked to avoid the affected area. Municipal and state authorities will maintain surveillance until safe access is guaranteed.

The case revived the debate about tourism infrastructure and the need for periodic reviews in public spaces.

Continue reading

PAN accuses political persecution against Ernesto Ruffo Appel

The PAN leader denounces political use of justice against the former governor of Baja California.

Accusations of political persecution

The national president of the PAN, Jorge Romero Herrera, assured that Ernesto Ruffo Appel is a victim of political persecution by the federal government. In a statement, the PAN leader pointed out that the admission of the former governor of Baja California to a maximum security prison responds to a political use of justice institutions.

Romero Herrera stated that there is not enough evidence to support the accusations against Ruffo Appel for an alleged tax evasion network. The PAN member maintained that the government has chosen to persecute opponents while ignoring accusations against Morena figures.

Comparison with Morena cases

The PAN leader mentioned Morenoist politicians such as Rubén Rocha Moya, Enrique Inzunza, Américo Villarreal and Marina del Pilar Ávila. He said that they have faced questions about possible links to organized crime without the authorities acting as quickly.

Romero Herrera insisted that the law must be applied without distinctions. He stressed that anyone who commits a crime must respond to justice, but demanded that the criminal system not be used as a tool of political persecution.

Continue reading

Afore withdrawals and unpaid loans put millions at risk

Moreira and experts warn about the impact of early withdrawals and unpaid loans.

Risk for workers’ assets

Rubén Moreira, coordinator of the PRI in the Chamber of Deputies, warned that the increase in the overdue portfolio of mortgage and consumer loans, along with the increase in withdrawals from Afores due to unemployment, puts the assets and future pensions of millions of Mexicans at risk.

During the program “With Pears, Apples and Oranges”, Moreira pointed out:

The lack of employment has forced many families to stop paying their bank loans and resort to their retirement savings to cover basic needs such as food and medicine.

The legislator criticized the fact that there is not enough information about the consequences of withdrawing resources from the Afores, since this reduces accumulated savings for retirement.

He also warned about the growth of loans granted by fintech and digital banks, some of which can handle high financial costs and represent risks for users.

Mario Di Costanzo, specialist, reported that between January and June of this year more than one million workers made partial withdrawals of their Afores due to unemployment. He added that Infonavit’s overdue portfolio reached 410 billion pesos during the first quarter of 2026, while mortgage and consumer loans in arrears exceeded 110 billion pesos.

Miguel Ángel Sulub, for his part, explained that early withdrawals from Afores not only affect the amount available for retirement, but also the weeks of contributions necessary to obtain a pension.

Continue reading