The MND News Quiz of the Week: November 15th

What's been going on in the news this week? Our weekly quiz is here to keep you on top of what’s happening in Mexico.

Get informed, stay smart.

Are you ready?  Let’s see where you rank vs. our expert community!

Schools in the states of Puebla and Hidalgo switched to online learning this week. Why?

170,000 people filled Mexico City's Zócalo on Saturday night. What were they there for?

Which cell phone provider announced they were leaving the Mexican market this week?

Sinaloa athlete Juan Martín "Shutama" Díaz Martínez won bronze in California this week. What sport was he participating in?

The Tec de Monterrey university is joining a consortium of Spanish universities for a new project. What will they research?

Tabasco's controversial Dos Bocas oil refinery is finally getting to work. How much did production levels rise by during the month of September?

What did archaeologists discover in the middle of Tabasco state?

Which automotive giant has revived plans to open an EV facility in Mexico?

Which politician announced that their country does not intend to take unilateral military action in Mexico?

Which money-laundering establishment(s) did Mexico and the U.S. team up to shut down this week?

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Navy ship Cuauhtémoc

Mexico’s training ship Cuauhtémoc sets sail for US ports 14 months after its Brooklyn Bridge accident

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The Cuauhtémoc, a "tall ship," is primarily a training vessel giving cadets expeience on the high seas, but it also acts as a sort of ambassador of goodwill, bringing a message of peace and cooperation to foreign ports.
photos show a derailed train at night

Another accident strikes Mexico’s Interoceanic Railroad months after fatal derailment

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No injuries were reported after an accident struck Mexico's Interoceanic Railroad this week, just seven months after a fatal derailment killed 14 people on the same line.
DEA Administrator Terry Cole official portrait

Mexico’s Security Cabinet rejects DEA director’s claim of ‘deadly connection’ with cartels

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Mexico's Security Cabinet rejected DEA chief Terry Cole's claim of a "deadly connection" with cartels, citing arrest and homicide-reduction data as evidence.
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