Bus-truck collision kills 11, injures 12 in México state

The “highway of death” in México state lived up to its name yesterday when 11 people died in a collision between a bus and a truck. Twelve people were injured.

The accident occurred about 9:45am on the Texcoco-Calpulalpan highway near Santa Inés, Tepetlaoxtoc.

[wpgmza id=”23″]

Local residents later seized four buses and used them to block the highway to demand that the bus company, Serutex, assume responsibility for the medical costs of yesterday’s victims and compensation for the families of the dead.

Residents say they warned federal transportation authorities in April that the stretch of road where yesterday’s collision occurred is dangerous and frequently the scene of accidents.

The situation has become worse in recent months, they say, because of an increase in truck traffic delivering construction materials to the site of Mexico City’s new airport.

Source: El Universal (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
mexican open water medal winners

At the Central American and Caribbean Games, powerhouse Mexico builds for the 2028 Olympics

0
At the century-old, IOC-sanctioned regional games, more than 6,000 athletes from 37 countries and territories are competing in 40 sports in Santo Domingo, capital of the Dominican Republic.
Vulcan Materials work site

Mexico gets favorable ruling in Vulcan trade accord violation case — but it’s far from over

0
An arbitration panel let Mexico off the hook for US $1.53 billion in damages sought by a company whose operations in Quntana Roo were deemed to have been shut down illegally. Details of the eight years old case are yet to be made public.
CFE technician working on an electric pole

CFE: Power outages reduced by nearly 40% since 2024

0
The Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) reported that power outages fell 39% during the first half of 2026 compared to the same period in 2024, attributed to a “historic investment” in the expansion and modernization of the country’s transmission and distribution networks.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity