Neighborhood leaders from the north and south of Puebla's capital met with Pepe Chedraui, the candidate for Municipal President from the Coalition 'Seguiremos Haciendo Historia en Puebla.' They discussed current deficiencies in the municipality, such as mobility issues, poor lighting, and insecurity. Chedraui emphasized the importance of dignifying auxiliary boards and instilling values in children to meet high future expectations for the city. Attendees included notable figures like Gabriel Biestro and Maribel Miguel Vargas.

Mexico faces severe drought on World Water Day, with experts criticizing the use of 'day zero' as an irresponsible term used in electoral campaigns. The water crisis is exacerbated by deficient water systems, overuse by large companies, and global climate emergencies. Only 52.3% of urban Mexicans have a constant water supply. Experts call for a comprehensive water security strategy, highlighting the economic importance of the Mexico City metropolitan area and the need for efficient water resource management. Proposals for long-term water security include significant investments and collaborative efforts across various organizations.

Diana Cortés Puig, Beatriz Estefanía Cortés Puig, and Francisco Javier Cortés from BUAP have been selected to represent Mexico in the 2024 Pan American Roller Hockey Championship in Bogotá, Colombia. With over 15 years of experience, their goal is to position Mexico among the top teams. The Cortés Puig sisters were selected after trials organized by the Federación Mexicana de Roller Hockey. Francisco Javier Cortés will support the team as a delegate. The championship will determine the teams for the 2024 World Skate Games in Novara, Italy. The Mexican team consists of seven players and three goalkeepers from various clubs across the country.

The State Police in Tehuacán, under the government of Sergio Salomón and through the Secretaría de Seguridad Pública, arrested a 36-year-old man named Carmelo N. for his alleged involvement in drug-related crimes. During a security patrol, officers found him in possession of several packages containing crystal-like substances. A white Nissan taxi with red and orange stripes was also seized. The man and the illicit substances were handed over to the authorities for further investigation.

The Mexican Space Agency, under the Secretariat of Infrastructure, Communications, and Transport, announced the readiness of the 'Colmena' project, Mexico's first mission to the lunar surface. The mission, involving five micro-robots developed by the National Autonomous University of Mexico, is set to launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida. The project, led by Dr. Gustavo Medina Tanco, aims to demonstrate technological capabilities by deploying and assembling a panel on the lunar surface. Supported by various Mexican institutions and the Artemis project, the mission underscores Mexico's advancements in space technology.

The Puebla government, led by Governor Sergio Salomón, is enhancing road safety measures at the borders with Veracruz. Secretary of Government Javier Aquino Limón led a meeting with Veracruz officials to strengthen actions against cargo theft and improve conditions in the border area. The meeting resulted in the creation of a contact group for direct incident reporting and increased police presence on the Tehuacán-Azumbilla highway. Veracruz representatives appreciated Puebla's proactive approach.

The government of Sergio Salomón, through the Secretaría de Igualdad Sustantiva (SIS), has signed a collaboration agreement with the Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla (BUAP) to validate courses on the Centro de Educación Virtual de Igualdad Sustantiva (CEVIS) platform. This initiative aims to promote gender perspective education and eradicate violence against women. The platform offers courses on human rights, gender violence, and regulations for a violence-free life, targeting state and municipal officials as well as the general public.

The article discusses the severe impacts of climate change, referencing the World Health Organization's estimate of 250,000 deaths by 2050 due to climate-related disasters such as droughts, wildfires, floods, and catastrophic rains. It questions whether the politics of climate change has reached a critical tipping point. The report covers CNA's global investigation into climate issues, including Australia's reliance on coal, the melting glaciers in Pakistan's Himalayas, and the deforestation battles in the Brazilian Amazon. The article highlights the role of poor policies and political indifference in exacerbating climate change and explores whether the situation can still be reversed.

The article discusses the recent disappearance of a light aircraft in the Brazilian Amazon, which was carrying members of local Indian tribes. The relatives of those on board conducted an extensive search through the rainforest but were eventually forced to stop due to hunger and illness. The article raises questions about the lack of an official search by Brazilian authorities and the absence of a flight plan that could have helped locate the plane. Tim Whewell investigates the broader issues of aviation safety in the Amazon, where many flights operate clandestinely, and the concerns of indigenous communities about the government's apparent indifference to their needs.

The article discusses a publication by Cross Content that focuses on the perspectives of young people living with HIV in relation to their access to health services. It highlights the challenges and experiences faced by this demographic in obtaining the necessary care and treatment. The publication aims to shed light on the importance of improving healthcare services for individuals with HIV, particularly the youth, and may include personal stories, statistical data, and recommendations for policy changes to better support these individuals in the healthcare system.

Brazil faces a severe economic downturn with its currency plummeting and political figures embroiled in corruption scandals, particularly involving the state oil company Petrobras. In Maranhao, former mayor Lidiane Leite is accused of embezzling funds and managing her duties via WhatsApp. Investigations are underway for a potential $4 million fraud. Governor Flavio Dino of Maranhao has reportedly reduced state expenses by eliminating luxury items from official events.

Indigenous Peoples' Day in Argentina highlights the importance of cultural revival among indigenous communities. The UNESCO and FUNAI/Museu do Índio have been working since 2008 to document threatened indigenous languages and cultures. Pedro Moreira, of the Quechua-Aymara ethnicity, maintains a library-museum of indigenous peoples in his home in Buenos Aires, serving as a cultural hub. The article also recounts the historical discrimination faced by indigenous peoples, including the prohibition of ancestral rituals during colonization. The Argentine Constitution now recognizes the rights of indigenous peoples, but enforcement remains an issue. The article also touches on the personal stories of individuals like Dario Juarez, who discovered his Guarani heritage, and filmmaker Dailos Suárez, who produced a documentary on urban indigenous identities.