Discover the shocking truths behind Mexico's avocado harvest delay and illegal fishing scandals!
Mexico is facing a series of challenges, from a drought causing a delay in the start of Jalisco's avocado harvest to the USMCA Council investigating the country's failure to protect the environment. APEAJAL, representing Jalisco's avocado growers, is at the forefront, with concerns over export markets like Japan. On a darker note, the Center for Biological Diversity sheds light on deadly illegal fishing practices continuing in porpoise refuges. In a legal battle, eight workers from Mexico emerged victorious in a wrongful termination case against a seafood company in Nova Scotia. These workers, employed by Ocean Pride Fisheries, fought against injustice.
The alarming statistics revealed about violence against women in Mexico are staggering. With 1 in 10 murdered women in the country from Baja California, the issue of femicide remains a pressing concern. Alongside this, the memory of Mexico's missing individuals resurfaces as families in El Bosque de la Esperanza take matters into their own hands. The government's concealment of the forensic crisis in Mexico adds to the turmoil, prompting families to seek closure and justice independently.
In conclusion, Mexico's struggles with agricultural and environmental issues, paired with social injustices and violence against women, paint a complex picture of the country's challenges. The avocado harvest delay and illegal fishing revelations highlight the need for sustainable practices and human rights protection in Mexico's industries.
APEAJAL represents Jalisco's 3,200 avocado growers, with 23 packing and exporting companies active in the region. The state's key export markets are Japan, ...
Center for Biological Diversity: Deadly Illegal Fishing Continues in Porpoise Refuge.
The workers were previously employed by Nova Scotia seafood company Ocean Pride Fisheries (OPF) โ a harvester, processor and exporter of sea cucumbers โ for ...
SAN DIEGO (Border Report) โ Almost 1,100 women have been murdered so far this year in Mexico, with 11 percent of those homicides taking place in the border ...
As the government hides the staggering proportions of Mexico's forensic crisis, the searching families of El Bosque de la Esperanza take control of their own ...
Mexico may be a popular travel destination for many Canadians, but it's also one of the most dangerous countries, according a study.
Sheinbaum has supported a judicial reform proposed by President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, saying it will be among the first batch of proposals to be debated ...