Remains of missing child found in restaurant septic tank in Guasave

Inés Gómez Mont’s brother-in-law is linked to the process

The Attorney General’s Office (FGR) reported that a federal judge linked Alejandro Mario Álvarez Puga, brother-in-law of the driver Inés Gómez Mont, to the trial. He is accused of possible participation in the crime of tax fraud.

The judge imposed preventive detention as a precautionary measure and granted four months for the complementary investigation.

Details of the case

Álvarez Puga was arrested in Benito Juárez, Quintana Roo, by elements of the Criminal Investigation Agency (AIC) of the FGR, in coordination with the Secretary of the Navy.

During the hearing, the Federal Public Ministry of the Specialized Prosecutor’s Office for Competition Control (FECOC) presented evidence that led to the judicial decision.

The crime is related to the omission of the payment of Income Tax corresponding to the 2016 fiscal year, which would have caused damage to the federal treasury.

No relation to extradition case

The authorities clarified that this process is not linked to the extradition procedures that Víctor Manuel Álvarez Puga and Inés Gómez Mont are facing in the United States. Both are wanted by Mexico for alleged organized crime and operations with resources of illicit origin.

Víctor Manuel Álvarez Puga was detained for immigration purposes in September 2025. His next hearing is scheduled for November 2026.

The FGR continues working on the formal extradition request, which must meet the requirements requested by the US authority. Although Víctor Manuel remains subject to the immigration process, the United States granted him freedom on bail and with a geolocation device.

As for Inés Gómez Mont, the request for provisional arrest for extradition purposes was also submitted against her.

Legislative proposal to regulate AI in classrooms

The Labor Party group in the Chamber of Deputies presented an initiative to modify article 30 of the General Education Law. The reform seeks to include the promotion of artificial intelligence (AI) and its ethical application in the study plans of the New Mexican School.

The proposal, promoted by deputy Pedro Vázquez González, aims to ensure the appropriate use of AI in teaching, learning and evaluation processes. It also contemplates the protection of students’ personal data.

“Its implementation occurs in a heterogeneous, discretionary manner and without uniform pedagogical or ethical criteria,” states the document submitted to the Education Commission.

The text highlights that AI makes it possible to develop innovative pedagogical tools, personalize learning and strengthen scientific research. In addition, it facilitates the generation of teaching resources and the analysis of educational data.

“Artificial intelligence not only represents an additional technological tool, but a profound transformation in the way in which knowledge is produced, transmitted and evaluated,” adds the initiative.

Vázquez González indicated that the promotion of AI in education must be based on principles of inclusion, equity and social responsibility. The objective is to reduce digital gaps and contribute to the scientific, technological and humanistic development of the country.

If approved, Mexico would have an educational policy aimed at training citizens capable of participating in the knowledge society, promoting innovation and social well-being.

The rains of July 10 and 11 revealed deficiencies in the “Dr. Fernando Ocaranza” General Hospital of the ISSSTE in Hermosillo. Medical personnel and beneficiaries reported leaks, flooding and damage in several areas.

The emergency area was flooded due to leaks from an exterior wall. Videos show water falling on desks; staff protected equipment and documents. Additionally, a charging center near the emergency room made sounds as water entered, raising concerns about a possible electrical hazard. The elevators were not working, which made mobility difficult.

Investment and pending works

Just weeks before, the ISSSTE announced a rehabilitation program with 45 million pesos. On June 22, he detailed that 20 million would be allocated to infrastructure and equipment, and 25 million to maintenance, including waterproofing, air conditioning and modernization of operating rooms.

However, the weekend leaks revived questions about the effectiveness of the works. The Government of Sonora delivered medical equipment and supported with the installation of electrical panels, painting and supplies, in addition to 18 of the 28 mini-split equipment contemplated.

Until now, the ISSSTE has not reported whether the damage caused major damage to the hospital’s operation or whether new interventions will be necessary to correct the failures.