Tuesday, November 25, 2025

National Guard on patrol join the party, have a few too many

Everyone had a good time at the annual patron saint festival in Xico, Veracruz, even National Guardsmen who were on hand to provide security.

One member of the National Guard was caught on video stumbling around drunk and authorities revealed later that at least two more guardsmen had abandoned their posts to participate in the festivities.

In the video, the guardsman is seen being propped up by a colleague and a civilian as he struggles hard not to fall. The two talk with the inebriated soldier for a minute before ushering him away from the small crowd of onlookers.

In a statement yesterday afternoon, police said that members of the Guard and regional security forces were deployed in Xico on July 22 to deter crime and keep the peace during the town’s patron saint celebrations.

But the absence of three guardsmen was noted during a roll call. A search was ordered and the three were later found in an apparent state of intoxication.

Source: El Universal (sp)

Elemento de la Guardia Nacional fue captado en estado de ebriedad
Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
constrction site CDMX

Construction sector’s ongoing decline alarms industry leaders who had called for more public investment

0
Industry performance as measured by the value of construction output reached 48.86 billion pesos (US $2.65 million) in September, a slump of –15.4% compared to September 2024.

Scientists from Mexico and US create joint water management portal

0
The two countries share one border and two major water sources. The hope is that a new binational information portal will enhance the needed cooperation.
Some 1,500 U.S.-bound tractor-trailers were left stranded due to the blockades.

Farmers occupy Ciudad Juárez customs facility, halting border trade in protest of water law

1
The actions were part of the megabloqueo, or mega-blockade, in which truckers and farmers shut down highways in more than half of Mexico’s 32 federal entities on Monday.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity