Tamaulipas leads the delivery of housing with a transformative impulse

The state leads the execution of the federal program with a progress of 25% and almost 1,400 houses ready to be inhabited.

Tamaulipas Shines with a Historic Achievement in Housing!

Friends, get ready to celebrate news that is transforming thousands of lives! The Housing for Wellbeing program, one of the cornerstones of President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo’s government, is not only underway, but it is breaking all records! And it is the incredible state of Tamaulipas that is leading this well-being revolution with a powerful example. Imagine the joy of receiving the keys to a new home, your own space full of dreams and possibilities. That is exactly what is happening, and Tamaulipas stands as the first entity in the country to make it a reality, with an impressive number of 1,395 homes completed and ready to be inhabited. This triumph is not just a number; It is double the delivery of states like Quintana Roo or Nuevo León, demonstrating that with determination and a clear vision, extraordinary goals can be achieved.

This is the power of focusing on what really matters: the well-being of families. Each roof raised is a testimony of faith in the future and a firm step towards a more just and equitable society. This initial push, with a total of 4,871 homes distributed in 19 states, is just the beginning of a great wave of prosperity. Let’s take advantage of this energy to believe that everything is possible when we work together for a common goal!

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An Unstoppable Advancement That Inspires the Entire Nation

Senator Olga Sosa Ruíz, a woman with unwavering conviction, shares with us a perspective that fills the heart with hope. It reveals that the progress of the program is solid and promising, with 25% of the goals already contracted or in process. But the most inspiring thing is the long-term vision: Tamaulipas is consolidating itself as the second state nationwide with the most signed homes, projecting the construction of 48 thousand new homes! Only Veracruz surpasses them slightly, which tells us about a healthy competition for the well-being of the people. This is not a coincidence; It is the result of focused work, believing in people’s potential and acting with passion and commitment. Each signed contract is a seed of prosperity that will soon become a home full of love and memories.

A Human Right that Builds Peace From Home

And here is the most transformative part of this entire story: the profound change in mentality that drives it. During this first year, not only have concrete foundations been laid, but the legal foundations for a new paradigm have been laid! A constitutional reform was approved that consolidates the human right to adequate housing. Think about the magnitude of this: a house is no longer seen as a simple product, but as a fundamental right that includes services, accessibility and a location that improves the quality of life. In addition, the reform of article 123 has empowered Infonavit, allowing it not only to finance, but to build and acquire land, and even offer the rental option. This opens up a range of opportunities for workers to find the housing solution that best suits their dreams.

Senator Sosa’s reflection is the essence of this movement: “housing is a right, not a commodity”. In these words lies a powerful truth. A home is the sanctuary where the family grows, where laughter is shared and values ​​are forged. It is from that space of security and love where peace is genuinely built. Each brick placed in Tamaulipas is one more block in the construction of a more peaceful, more united country with infinite opportunities for everyone.

This is the kind of news that deserves to be shared! Share this wave of optimism on your social networks and let’s get more people infected with this positive energy. Do you want to continue exploring how to build a better future? Discover more stories of transformation and success on our site.

Court analyzes whether a judge can order a Truth Commission in Ayotzinapa

The SCJN will review whether a judge can create a Truth Commission in the Ayotzinapa case.

Unanimous decision of the Plenary Session

The Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN) agreed unanimously by eight votes to attract an extraordinary review resource. The objective: to determine if a judge can order the creation of a Truth Commission as an exceptional investigative mechanism within an amparo trial related to the Ayotzinapa case.

The Plenary will evaluate whether this judicial power violates principles such as the division of powers or the relativity of sentences. A minister will prepare the draft resolution that will be discussed later.

Excuse due to conflict of interest

Minister Sara Irene Herrerías Guerra excused herself from participating in the analysis and resolution. He argued a conflict of interest for having previously headed the unit of the Attorney General’s Office of the Republic in charge of investigating the Ayotzinapa case.

In addition, the Court attracted four appeals linked to the 2018 ruling that rejected the so-called “historical truth” about the disappearance of the 43 normalistas. That ruling ordered the investigation to be reinstated through the creation of a Commission for Investigation and Truth in the Iguala case.

Reactions of organizations

The Miguel Agustín Pro Juárez Human Rights Center questioned the decision. He considers that it reopens the debate on a key resolution for clarifying the case. The organization recalled that, almost 12 years after the disappearance of the students, pending issues persist, such as access to relevant military information and progress in extraditions essential for the investigation.

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Mexico records the day with the fewest homicides in eight years

25 deaths in one day: the lowest number in eight years in Mexico.

Day with the least deprivation of life since 2018

Monday, July 6, 2026, became the day with the fewest deaths due to intentional homicide in Mexico during the government of President Claudia Sheinbaum and in the last eight years. The Executive Secretariat of the National Public Security System (SESNSP) counted only 25 victims.

Fourteen states did not report any intentional homicide that day. The figure exceeds the minimum recorded during the previous administration, which was 39 victims on January 20, 2022.

Where did the homicides occur?

52% of the cases were concentrated in six entities: Michoacán (3), Sinaloa, Puebla, Tabasco, Chiapas and Morelos (2 each). The rest was distributed in other regions.

The report shows other days with low rates in 2026: 28 victims on June 7 and July 3; 29 on May 15; 31 on various dates in February, April and May. Also on March 21, 2026 and September 26, 2025, 32 deaths were reported, figures that are now exceeded.

Security specialists warn that a single day does not reflect a permanent trend. The evaluation should be based on monthly and annual averages to measure structural changes in violence.

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Senator proposes eliminating mandatory cell phone registration with CURP

Seeks to repeal the obligation to register cell lines with CURP.

Initiative to protect personal data

The senator from Movimiento Ciudadano, Alejandra Barrales, announced that she will promote an initiative to eliminate the obligation to register mobile telephone lines with personal data such as the Unique Population Registration Code (CURP). Considers that this measure violates fundamental rights of users.

The proposal will be presented to the Permanent Commission of the Congress of the Union. It proposes repealing provisions of the Law on Telecommunications and Broadcasting that establish the mandatory registration of cellular lines as a requirement to activate or maintain the service.

Barrales explained that he seeks to eliminate articles 103, 164 section III and the Thirtieth Transitory article of said legislation. The objective is to annul the scheme that forces users to provide personal information to keep their lines.

Destruction of collected data

The initiative also contemplates the definitive destruction of data collected through this mechanism. The idea is to prevent the information from being reused, transferred or used for different purposes by authorities or individuals.

The senator maintains that access to information technologies and telecommunications services is a right recognized in the Constitution. Therefore, any measure that conditions its use must be analyzed under criteria of protection of privacy and citizen rights.

If implemented, this initiative would represent progress in the protection of personal data and the defense of user rights in telecommunications.

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