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Check FAQAbout Rogelio
Rogelio Navarro (México City. 1977) is a video journalist based in Guadalajara, Mexico and willing to travel. He studied a bachelors degree in communication arts at ITESO university and since 2005 works as a freelance camera man and producer for international media such as The Associated Press, Al Jazeera, Central China Television, Telesur, RCN, RTL, ZDF and NHK among others. He has collaborated in written media, radio and TV since 1997 He directed "Guadalajara, música en las entrañas" (Guadalajara, music in the guts) A short musical and experimental documentary on the street musicians of his hometown (https://youtu.be/PePGb1rFD9w) As an author he has published his 1st book sponsored by the Jalisco Government. "Tiempo y aeropuertos" (Time and airports) is an adventure journal that tells the story of his experience as correspondent and video journalist (www.facebook.com/TiempoYAeropuertos)
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Portfolio
Mexican city tells police to ignore most sex in public
Guadalajara has modified its Policing and Good Government Code to require police to have a specific complaint from a third party before intervening in public sexual acts. Proponents argue this will reduce police corruption and refocus efforts on serious crimes, while critics worry it may encourage lewd behavior and conflict with state civil codes. The change aims to protect individuals from bribe-seeking officers, particularly affecting young people who lack private spaces.
Mexican city tells police to ignore most sex in public
Guadalajara has modified its Policing and Good Government Code to limit police intervention in public sexual activities unless a specific complaint is made. Proponents argue this will reduce police corruption and refocus efforts on serious crimes, while critics worry it may encourage lewd acts and conflict with state civil codes. The change aims to protect individuals from bribe-seeking officers, particularly affecting young people who lack private spaces.
Mexican city tells police to ignore most sex in public
Guadalajara has modified its Policing and Good Government Code to make it harder for police to intervene in public sexual activities unless a specific complaint is made. Proponents argue this will reduce police corruption and refocus efforts on serious crimes, while critics worry it may encourage lewd acts and leave police uncertain about their duties. The change aims to protect individuals from bribe-seeking officers, a common issue in the city.
Parkhill Announces Key Addition of James Howard as Oklahoma Market Leader for Architectural Services
Parkhill announces the addition of James Howard as the Oklahoma Market Leader for Architectural Services. The Clara Luper Legacy Committee in Oklahoma City is organizing a Freedom Fiesta Celebration to honor the sit-in movement initiated on August 19, 1958. The article also touches on the diversity of opinions regarding the market's future path and the role of investment and administrative committees in employer-sponsored retirement plans.
Mexico’s tequila exporters warily eye U.S. tariffs deadline
Tequila exporters in Mexico, like Tequila Cascahuín, are concerned about the potential impact of U.S. tariffs starting at 5% and possibly rising to 25%, as threatened by President Donald Trump. The tariffs, aimed at pressuring Mexico to curb Central American immigration, could significantly affect tequila sales, leading to job losses and economic downturns in rural areas. The Tequila Regulating Council and the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States express fears of decreased sales, job losses, and retaliatory tariffs. Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador is attempting to negotiate to prevent the tariffs.
Mexico’s tequila exporters warily eye US tariffs deadline
Tequila Cascahuín and other Mexican tequila exporters are concerned about the potential impact of US tariffs, which could significantly reduce their sales and affect rural employment. President Donald Trump's tariff threats, aimed at curbing Central American immigration, have led to fears of increased costs for US consumers and possible retaliatory tariffs from Mexico. The tequila industry, which saw record exports in 2018, could face significant challenges if tariffs are implemented, potentially leading to job losses and economic instability in both Mexico and the US.
Mexico’s tequila exporters warily eye US tariffs deadline
Tequila exporters in Mexico, like Tequila Cascahuín, are concerned about the potential impact of US tariffs on their business, which could lead to decreased sales and job losses. The tariffs, proposed by President Donald Trump, aim to pressure Mexico to curb Central American immigration. Industry leaders fear significant economic repercussions, including reduced exports and increased unemployment in rural areas. The Distilled Spirits Council of the United States also warns of potential retaliatory tariffs from Mexico, which could further harm the US economy. Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador is engaging in diplomatic efforts to prevent the tariffs.
Mexico’s tequila exporters warily eye US tariffs deadline
Salvador Rosales, owner of Tequila Cascahuín, is preparing to enter the U.S. market but faces uncertainty due to President Donald Trump's threat of tariffs on Mexican imports, starting at 5% and potentially increasing. The tariffs are intended to pressure Mexico to curb the flow of Central American immigrants. The deadline for the tariffs is June 10, causing concern among Mexican exporters.
Mexico's Tequila Exporters Warily Eye US Tariffs Deadline
Salvador Rosales, preparing to export Tequila Cascahuín to the U.S., faces uncertainty due to President Donald Trump's tariff threats aimed at pressuring Mexico to curb Central American immigration. The tariffs, starting at 5% and potentially increasing, could derail plans to export 350 to 420 cases of tequila this year, highlighting the broader impact of U.S. trade policies on Mexican businesses.
Mexico's tequila exporters warily eye US tariffs deadline
Tequila Cascahuín and other Mexican tequila exporters are concerned about the potential impact of US tariffs, which could significantly reduce their sales and harm rural economies. President Trump's tariff threats, aimed at curbing Central American immigration, have led to fears of job losses and economic downturns in both Mexico and the US. The Tequila Regulating Council and the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States express worries about the broader economic implications, including potential retaliatory tariffs from Mexico. Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador is seeking diplomatic solutions to avoid the tariffs.
Mexican city tells police to stop proactive arrests over public sex
Guadalajara has modified its policing code to require a citizen's complaint before police can intervene in public sexual acts, aiming to reduce police corruption and focus on more serious crimes. Proponents argue it will protect individuals from bribe-seeking officers, while critics worry it may encourage public lewdness and conflict with state civil codes. The change reflects broader issues of privacy and police behavior in Mexico.
Mexican city tells police to ignore most sex in public
Guadalajara has modified its Policing and Good Government Code to make it harder for police to intervene in public sexual activities unless a specific complaint is made. Proponents argue this will reduce police corruption and refocus efforts on serious crimes, while critics worry it may encourage lewd acts and conflict with state civil codes. The change aims to protect individuals from bribe-seeking officers and address the lack of privacy for many young adults living with their parents.
Mexican city of Guadalajara asks police to ignore sex in public
Guadalajara has modified its Policing and Good Government Code to require police to ignore public sexual activity unless a specific complaint is made, aiming to reduce police corruption and focus on more serious crimes. Proponents argue it will protect citizens from bribe-seeking officers, while critics worry it may encourage lewd behavior and conflict with state civil codes. The policy change reflects broader issues of privacy and police conduct in Mexico.
Mexican city of Guadalajara asks police to ignore sex in public
Guadalajara has modified its Policing and Good Government Code to require police to have a specific complaint before intervening in public sexual acts, aiming to reduce police corruption and focus on more serious crimes. Proponents argue it will protect citizens from bribe-seeking officers, while critics worry it may encourage lewd behavior and conflict with state civil codes. The change reflects broader social issues, including the lack of privacy for young adults living with their parents.
Mexican city tells police to ignore most sex in public
Guadalajara has modified its Policing and Good Government Code to require police to only intervene in public sexual acts if a specific complaint is made, aiming to reduce police corruption and focus on more serious offenses. Proponents argue it will protect against bribe-seeking officers, while critics worry it may encourage lewd behavior and conflict with state civil codes. The measure was proposed by city councilor Guadalupe Morfin and opposed by Livier Martinez of the National Action Party.
Short documentary on bibliophile and crafts printer Juan Pascoe
Experimental short documentary on street musicians in Mexico
Colima volcano activity
Tarantula breed to curb illegal trade
Game of Thrones author about the US elections
International mariachis festival in Mexico
Taxi drivers protest agains Uber in Mexico
Every year kids at the Guadalajara zoo enjoy this aqua Claus
Elon Musks presents his Mars exploring plan in Mexico
Mexican video game developers programmed a beat Donald Trump game
Protests in Mexico over raise in gas prices
UNHCR collaborators in Guatemala help central american migrants on their way to the Mexico and US border
Agave harvesters are the human foundation on the tequila industry
Scientist and tequila industry developed a bat friendly Tequila to help the agave plant genetical diversity and the bats in Mexico
Kevin Peraza is a mexican-american BMX rider working his way up in the international arena of this sport
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