Three minors die when a fence collapses in Guamúchil

A video released by Dignidad Animal A.C. July 20 shows a woman dragging her dog with a truck in the Villa San Miguel subdivision, Saltillo, Coahuila.

The dog, named Rocky and a Maltese breed, was tied to the back while another dog ran behind. In a second clip, upon arriving at her home, the woman runs over the animal three times when parking and then washes the blood from the garage.

Neighbors reported the case to municipal authorities, who rescued Rocky and provided him with medical attention. After the video was broadcast, the alleged aggressor was identified as Liliana “N” and her husband Jorge “N”. On social networks, some pointed out that Liliana worked at the Saltillo Infrastructure Secretariat.

On July 21, the Municipal Government of Saltillo issued a statement distancing itself from any link with those mentioned.

“There is no relationship between the Municipal Government of Saltillo and the people identified as allegedly responsible for the incident. From the moment the video was made public showing the mistreatment of a sentient being, the Citizen Security and Protection Police Station provided human and technological resources to assist with the Attorney General’s Office of Coahuila,” the authorities stated.
The Coahuila Prosecutor’s Office investigates the case. Animal abuse is punishable in the state with sentences of up to six years in prison, according to the local Penal Code.

Real impact of the 2026 Cup

The Center for Economic Studies of the Private Sector (CEESP) described the economic impact of the 2026 FIFA World Cup in Mexico as “reduced.” The spill initially estimated at 0.5% of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) was finally located at 0.1%.

Domestic consumption, investment in infrastructure and tourism did not register significant increases. Only employment showed a rebound: 61,000 formal jobs were created in June, after a loss of 29,922 in May.

“Apparently the expectations that were held as an economic benefit for Mexico did not materialize,” stated the CEESP.

The previous official estimate pointed to a spill of 3 billion dollars during the tournament, from June 11 to July 19. However, calculations by the Deloitte firm indicate that the figure was 2,543 million dollars, 7% lower than its own projection.

By entity, the highest benefits were concentrated in Mexico City (548 million dollars), Jalisco (290 million) and Monterrey (270 million). The gastronomic sector reported 584 million dollars, but Canirac indicated that only 3 out of 10 establishments saw profits.

The Inegi reported that private consumption in June grew just 0.1% monthly, below the 0.4% in May.

The CEESP recalled that the effect of the World Cup was seen as temporary. Private sector specialists, according to the Banco de México Expectations Survey, forecast GDP growth of 0.90% for the second quarter, 0.47% for the third and 0.55% for the last. This implies an annual advance of only 1.07%, two hundredths less than the previous forecast.

Incident details

Mexican Juan Jairo Coronilla Durán, 28, died on July 14 in St. Augustine, Florida, after being run over by a truck while fleeing from an ICE operation. The Tree Collective organization confirmed his identity. He was originally from San Luis de la Paz, Guanajuato, and was in the US on a tourist visa.

According to the group, Coronilla Durán was at a gas station with other people when unidentified immigration agents arrived at the scene. A foot chase broke out. While trying to cross the road, he slipped on the center median and fell into the traffic lane. A heavy truck hit him; The brakes failed to prevent the fatal accident.

Response from the authorities

The widow, Yessica Alamilla, traveled to Florida to coordinate the procedures to claim the body. The couple had two minor children. The government of Guanajuato, through the Undersecretary of Attention to Migrants, will assume the funeral costs, the repatriation of the remains and the return plane ticket for the spouse.

This case is the third of a Latin American citizen in a week linked to immigration operations in the United States. The Consulate General of Mexico provides consular assistance and legal follow-up. The family requests community support to cover unforeseen expenses.