The Mexican government has defended its policies, saying that its robust health surveillance system gives it a good idea of how the epidemic is evolving and that health experts are charting the country’s fight against the virus.
Christopher Sherman - Associated Press
Warnings grow over unsanitary conditions in Tijuana shelter
According to local officials, of the more than 6,150 migrants at the shelter as of Wednesday, 1,068 were children.
Mexico to up security at border after migrants try to cross
Mexico’s Interior Ministry said it would immediately deport those who tried to “violently” enter the U.S. from Tijuana.
Hundreds of migrants leave Mexico City headed for border
About 500 Central American migrants headed out of Mexico City on Friday to embark on the longest and most dangerous leg of their journey to the U.S. border, while thousands more were waiting one day more at a massive improvised shelter.
Bishops bloodied, churches besieged in Nicaragua crackdown
The church has tried to play a mediating role between Ortega’s Sandinista government and protesters who have increasingly demanded his ouster amid demonstrations and clashes in which about 450 people — most of them protesters — have been slain.
Nicaraguan president denies responsibility for protestor deaths, attacks on Catholic Church
Nicaragua President Daniel Ortega said he will not move up elections despite street protests that have seen more than 300 deaths in the past three months, but is open to continuing a dialogue mediated by the Roman Catholic Church.
Migrant caravan, raising concerns in U.S., halts in Mexico
The “Stations of the Cross” caravans began as short Eater-season protests against the kidnappings, extortions, beatings and killings suffered by many Central American migrants as they cross Mexico.
Violent spree rattles Catholic Church in Mexico
At least 31 priests have been killed in Mexico since 2006.
A priest is kidnapped in Mexico as another is laid to rest
28 priests have been killed in Mexico since 2006, not counting this week’s slayings.
Officials, union trade blame for deadly Mexico clash
The clashes are the latest flashpoint in an ongoing battle for control of public education in Oaxaca, where the union is resisting government attempts to implement national education reforms passed under President Enrique Pena Nieto.
