Tuesday, December 16, 2025

4 dead, 14 injured after truck slams into vehicles in Mexico City

Four people were killed and 14 injured after an accident involving a semi-trailer and more than a dozen other vehicles in Santa Fe, Mexico City.

According to Mexico City police, the accident happened around noon Sunday when officers tried to stop a semi-trailer that had collided with another vehicle, but the driver refused to stop.

The semi led the police on a short chase and after ramming a police car the 29-year-old driver lost control of the truck and hit 11 other vehicles before crashing into a house and coming to a halt.

Police later verified that the semi-trailer had been reported stolen.

Four people lost their lives in the crash, including two minors. Of the 14 injured, at least one had suffered a bullet wound. Transit police closed off the area to help emergency services.

Two people with serious injuries were flown to hospitals by helicopter, including one police officer. The other man, who was showing symptoms of traumatic brain injury, was flown to another hospital for specialized care.

The driver of the semi has been placed under arrest and faces a charge of vehicular homicide.

Source: Milenio (sp), Proceso (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
SHeinbaum adn PETA

Sheinbaum named PETA Latino’s person of the year for animal welfare agenda

1
In naming the Mexican president its inaugural Person of the Year, the renowned animal rights organization cited her successful campaign to inject animal rights into the Constitution.
peso

Peso dips below 18 to the dollar for the first time since July 2024

0
After ending last week at just above 18 to the dollar, the peso appreciated slightly to reach 17.97 on Monday morning before settling at 17.99.
Aerial view of Mexico's rugged coastline with clear turquoise waters and arid mountain terrain in the background

Is the Gulf of California actually Mexican? Naval study says it should be

2
International law doesn't consider most of the Gulf of California to be Mexican waters, a situation that threatens national sovereignty, according to a paper published by Mexico's Center for Advanced Naval Studies.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity