Monday, November 24, 2025

9 civilians dead after confrontation in Coahuila

A confrontation between a group of armed civilians and security forces in Coahuila left nine civilians dead on Thursday afternoon.

State police were patrolling the Anáhuac-Colombia highway in Hidalgo, a municipality located on the border with Texas, when they were attacked. The aggressors fled but the security forces followed and with the support of additional agents and the army, the attackers were located.

According to a state press release, when the security forces caught up with the armed civilians, the group once again attacked in a confrontation that left nine of the latter dead. Several others managed to flee.

Security forces took possession of two of the aggressors’ vehicles, including one with improvised vehicle armor known as a monstruo or narco tank. They also seized 10 weapons, including a Barrett .50 caliber semi-automatic sniper rifle.

The incident occurred in the same area where state police prevented 30 trucks carrying gunmen from entering Coahuila on August 25. After exchanging fire, the trucks fled back toward Nuevo León. Three officers were injured in the conflict.

With reports from Milenio and Proceso

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
Suspended supermarket in Tulum

More than a dozen Tulum businesses temporarily shut down due to price gouging

0
Punished establishments in the already troubled resort town included the hotels Diamante K Tulum, Pocna Tulum, Villa Pescadores and Cabañas Playa Condesa Tulum.
During the presentation on Saturday, the governor of Oaxaca thanked the president for working to repay a historic debt to the Indigenous peoples of the Mixtec region.

‘We’re not going to leave La Mixteca’: Sheinbaum pledges sustained regional investment in visit to Oaxaca

0
Plan Lázaro Cárdenas, launched last year, aims to address critical gaps in infrastructure, healthcare, education, cultural preservation and economic development in one of Mexico's poorest regions.
shoppers

Mexico’s inflation rate crept up to 3.61% during the first half of November

0
The rise was more than expected and could have been worse if El Buen Fin hadn't put downward pressure on prices in the first two weeks of the month.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity