The Mexican paramedics on the frontline against COVID
The Mexican paramedics on the frontline against COVID
- TV News Producer
- Field Producer
Mexico City, CDMX, Mexico
3 reviews$350 - $350 / Day
Request QuoteMexican news producer, specialized on breaking news, human rights, migration, violence and forced disappearances
The Mexican paramedics on the frontline against COVID
José Alberto Loera Rodríguez destacó en la lucha extrema como Voltaje Negro. Ingresó al cártel de los Zetas y participó en el incendio del Casino Royale. Aspiró a la gloria como Voltaje, pero dejó un legado de cenizas.
En la segunda mayor ciudad de México, con más de cinco millones de habitantes, el uso de agua está restringido para los ciudadanos, que sólo tienen agua corriente seis horas al día. Los críticos argumentan que no sólo se debe a la ausencia de lluvia, sino también a la falta de regulación.
As the North American migration crisis continues into 2024, thousands of migrants a year pass through Mexico in order to reach the U.S. southern border. However, as Mexican authorities crack down on irregular northbound migration, many migrants are choosing to remain south of the border, where local governments are doing what they can to help.
The number missing persons cases in Mexico has been on the rise, with nearly 100,000 recorded so far. The country passed a law in 2018 to establish a National Search Commission for disappeared persons, but critics say government resources are not enough. Some families have taken on the search for their loved ones all across the country.
In the last 15 years of struggle between rival gangs in Mexico and the government, the number of disappeared and mass graves has racked up. The state of Michoacan is where the conflict began, and it has been consumed with violence ever since. But there has been no large scale search for the missing in the state -
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