The Canadian Travel Advisory used for political attacks on the President, says the Mexican Legal Act

A legal writer with a ruling political party says that the local reporting surrounding the Canadian travel advisories through Mexico was used to attack Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum.

World News Canada has renewed its travel advisories for Mexico on November 13 with reduced threats surrounding certain areas of the Pacific Coast City of Mazatlán, in the state of Sinaloa. All other parts of the long advice remained unchanged.

However, local media incorrectly reported that Canada has issued a new Mexico travel warning for about 14 of the country’s 31 countries, as well as Mexico City. The wave of reporting began on Monday evening and continued throughout the week.

Canada Travel Advisory Updates often feature local news stories in the target countries. Many times the stories run before seeking clarification from Canadian officials.

The news emerged when a protest against the former government came to an end on Saturday where one of the main complaints was the idea of ​​insecurity in the country.

The protest resurfaced after the killing earlier this month of Carlos Manzo, the anti-cartel mayor of Uruapan, Michoacán. The killing of these sparked violent demonstrations across the country.

The Deputy of Maribel Solache González, who is associated with the National Regeneration Movement (Morena), Mexico’s ruling party, the insecurity “Regarding the Rhetoric used by the opposition parties to remove the advisory Government of Canada.

“For me this is about the rhetoric made from this word about Michoacán which we all know is the essence of getting the First President in North America,” said Solloche Gonzlez.

“I think this comment was perhaps enriched by what was said in the media.”

Morena currently has majorities in the chamber of deputies and the senate while controlling most of the federal government.

The person who will lead the election has won the last two elections.

Advice ‘doesn’t count’

Sheinbaum said Tuesday that his government would seek clarification from the Canadian embassy in Mexico in an advisory.

The President said these types of advice “do not count for much” given that Mexico saw an 11 percent increase in Canadian tourism this year.

It is unclear whether the Mexican government is asking for any clarification from Canada.

“World News Canada does not comment on government communications or details of political negotiations.” International Law spokesman John Babcock said in an emailed statement.

Mexico’s foreign affairs secretary did not respond to a request for comment.

Opponents of the law say that Canadian travel advisors reflect the reality of the country.

Deputy Mario Zamora Gastélum, who represents the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) in the SinAloa region, said that Morena’s successful administration has done little to improve security in his state.

“We’re over a year into the war, yes you can call it that,” said Zamora Gastélum.

“This is the reality we live in…. I think this requires the Mexican Government to pay attention to Sinaloa.”

Zamora Gastélum said that thousands of people were killed and disappeared last year in the western world. A recent survey revealed that 90 percent of the people in Culiacán, which has almost a million residents, live in fear, he said.

“It’s not a way of life,” said Zamora Gastélum.

The Canadian Travel Study advisory recommends undocumented travel to Sinaloa except for the city of Los Mochis and certain areas in Mazatlán, now suggesting Canadians should “Eexercise a high level of caution “when you visit.

Deputy Paulina Rubio Fernández, who represents the region of the Jalisco region of the National Action Party (PAN), said that the Mexican government has failed to bring safety and security to the country.

“We live in a country where countries are witnessing an increase in violence, and unfortunately, the federal government has not been focused enough to contain and end it,” he said.

“It is an indication of the situation we live in and the failure of the security strategy on the part of the federal government.”

The Canadian Travel Advisory has an old warning against traveling within a 50-kilometer zone around the border of Jalisco and Michoacán.

Francisco Aguilar OrmLi, President of the Hoteliers and reseateurs Association of the Resort City of Acapulco, in Guerrero State, said that Canada should completely return its travel advice.

“Allow [Canadian citizens] Come here. We love them, we support them, here we take care of them, and, in the end, nothing happens here,” he said.