They restructure 4.8 million Infonavit credits

Infonavit restructured 4.8 million loans; 457 thousand were left at zero.

Massive credit restructuring

Octavio Romero Oropeza, director of Infonavit, reported that more than 4.8 million loans considered unpayable were restructured in the current administration. The objective: correct schemes that made debts grow despite payments.

Of that total, 457 thousand credits remained with a zero balance. Their owners will no longer have to pay. The remaining 4.4 million were restructured with balance reductions, lower rates and fixed monthly payments. The Institute’s collection improved: a group of 650 thousand credits went from 215 million pesos per month to 318 million.

“People pay, as long as they have fair payment conditions,” he said.

Advances in housing

In housing improvement, almost 150 thousand credits were granted in 2026, exceeding the goal of 132 thousand. In the Housing for Wellbeing Program, as of June 14, there are 460 thousand homes contracted, 191 thousand under construction. The six-year goal is 1.2 million houses.

RelatedGovernment will regularize 933 thousand homes in Mexico to guarantee rights

Romero highlighted that 23,281 homes have already been placed in 21 states. 90% of the beneficiaries earn between one and two minimum wages. Three out of every four homes were purchased by people under 40 years of age. More than 25 requirements were eliminated and the credit bureau no longer conditions financing.

Rodrigo Chávez, from Conavi, reports construction and improvement in several entities. The executive member of Fovissste, Jabnely Maldonado, reported 40% progress in restructuring credits for State workers. Since July 1, a new simplified account statement has been in operation. He also announced the third stage of conversion of UMA credits to pesos.

Claudia Sheinbaum assured that the program is progressing: there are already 274 thousand homes under construction, 604 thousand contracted and more than 24 thousand delivered. He highlighted that the restructuring of more than five million loans canceled debts of hundreds of thousands of families.

“We are serving nearly seven million families,” he said.

Regularization of writings

Víctor Rubén Guzmán, from Insus, reported 36,123 deeds delivered and 39,673 accumulated. There are 117,442 lots in process. The State of Mexico leads with 13,286 processes. 557 thousand 980 lots are incorporated. 63.4% of the shares are in the name of mothers, due to “a historical debt to women.”

FGR secures 36 times more pirated products in 2026

FGR reports an increase of 3,500% in seizures of illegal products compared to 2025.

Historical increase in assurances

The Attorney General’s Office (FGR) reported a significant increase in the fight against piracy. From January to the first week of June 2026, it secured 36 times more counterfeit products than in the same period of the previous year.

The data corresponds to the Special Prosecutor’s Office for Investigation of Crimes against Copyright and Industrial Property (FEIDCDP). In 2025, 259,107 items were seized. In 2026, the figure reached 9 million 317 thousand 464, which represents an increase of 3,500%.

In addition, the FGR has completed five of the six arrest warrants requested by federal judges. The Public Ministry of the Federation accumulates 11 links to proceedings for the introduction, distribution or sale of “pirated” products.

Within the framework of the World Day against Counterfeiting and Piracy, the agency stressed that these crimes not only affect companies, but also put people’s health and safety at risk.

The FEIDCDP maintains coordinated actions with authorities from the three levels of government, the entertainment industry and the Cyber ​​Police to investigate and combat these illegal practices.

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Rains in Nuevo León leave one dead and dozens of rescues

One victim and multiple rescues due to flooding of rivers in Nuevo León.

Balance of rains in Nuevo León: a victim and rescue operations

The intense rainfall over the weekend in Nuevo León left a woman dead and dozens of people rescued in Guadalupe and Cadereyta. The flooding of the La Silla and Santa Catarina rivers generated multiple risk situations.

Finding in Guadeloupe

This Monday, authorities located the body of a woman swept away by the current of the La Silla River. She had been reported missing on Sunday night in the El Sabino neighborhood, near a pedestrian bridge. State Civil Protection elements suspended the search due to weather conditions and poor visibility. Work resumed in the morning and the body was located in the bed of the tributary.

Rescues in Cadereyta and Guadalupe

In Cadereyta, a man and his two youngest children were trapped in their truck while trying to cross a flooded pass between the Palma Nova and Villa de Palma Nova neighborhoods. The current moved the vehicle several meters. The occupants climbed onto the roof while rescuers arrived. Municipal and state Civil Protection personnel used ropes and specialized equipment to move them to a safe area. No one was injured.

In Guadalupe, a family of four adults and two minors was isolated by the rising La Silla River, near the Water Park. They held on to a tree to avoid being dragged. Firefighters and the Red Cross joined the operation, managing to get everyone to safety. The authorities reiterate the call to avoid crossing flooded areas and heed emergency instructions.

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Court invalidates charge of 150 pesos for birth certificate in Coahuila

SCJN declares unconstitutional the charge of 150 pesos for birth registration in Coahuila.

Ruled in favor of the right to identity

Unanimously, the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN) declared article 67, section 1, of the Finance Law for Coahuila unconstitutional. The decision protects people’s right to identity.

The rapporteur minister Sara Irene Herrerías proposed invalidating the charge of 150 pesos for birth registration. He considered that the rate violates constitutional rights.

“So any legislation that establishes a charge for birth registration contravenes the human right to identity, primarily to the detriment of the best interests of girls, boys and adolescents.”

The minister also pointed out that the rule violates articles 1 and 4 of the Constitution, as well as transitional article 2 of the decree that adds constitutional article 4.

“For these reasons, it is proposed to declare the invalidity of article 67, section 1, of the Finance Law for Coahuila de Zaragoza.”

The Supreme Court stressed that access to the birth certificate should not have economic barriers. These limitations affect the development of people and the exercise of their rights. The ruling reaffirms that free registration is key to guaranteeing identity from birth.

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