The week in photos from Mexico: Monterrey to Mérida

Take a visual tour of the week in Mexico – from the snowy volcanic peaks of Mexico City’s skyline to the Maya Train in Chiapas – with this selection of pictures from around the country.

Monterrey, Nuevo León

Nov. 19: In the Bella Vía festival in Monterrey, over 50 artists created chalk pastel artwork in homage to Fernando Botero. The festival is the most important street art festival in Latin America. (GABRIELA PÉREZ MONTIEL / CUARTOSCURO.COM)

Mérida, Yucatán

Nov. 20: The civic military Revolution Day parade in Mérida, Yucatán. (MARTÍN ZETINA/CUARTOSCURO.COM)

Campeche, Campeche

Nov. 20: School groups and the armed forces participated in the Revolution Day parade in Campeche. (MICHAEL BALAM/CUARTOSCURO.COM)

Mexico City

Nov. 21: The Castellers de Vilafranca created a human pyramid in the Zócalo in Mexico City as part of the celebration of Catalan Week in Mexico. (GALO CAÑAS/CUARTOSCURO.COM)

Palenque, Chiapas

Nov. 22: A small communal plot (ejido) divided in two by the tracks of the Maya Train in Palenque, Chiapas. The project is just weeks away from the inauguration of its first phase. (DAMIÁN SÁNCHEZ/CUARTOSCURO.COM)

Mexico City

Nov. 22: Migrant families from Haiti, Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela wait for appointments for days, weeks, even months in a makeshift camp by the railway tracks of the Misterios train. (GRACIELA LÓPEZ/CUARTOSCURO.COM)

Chilpancingo, Guerrero

Nov. 24: For the fourth consecutive year, this greenhouse in the Guerrero capital has worked on rescuing the endemic poinsettia plant, cultivating 15 varieties of “nochebuena” flowers. (DASSAEV TÉLLEZ ADAME/CUARTOSCURO.COM)

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Mexico has delivered less than 1% of the water it owes to the US as border dams run low

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Mexico's water-sharing commitment to the U.S. has suffered a one-two punch. In addition to supply problems, past water debt must be liquidated along with current delivery obligations. So far, Mexico hasn't been able to keep up with the required deliveries.
three blackhawk helicopters fly over the Caribbean

Mexico agrees to buy 11 Black Hawk helicopters from the United States for US $1.07 billion

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The aircraft is, of course, designed for military use, but President Sheinbaum said the impetus for the purchase goes back to last year's deadly rains in Veracruz and elsewhere when there weren't enough helicopters immediately available for air rescue.
President Caudia Sheinbaum and Open AI founder Greg Brockman at the national palace in CDMX

Sheinbaum meets with OpenAI’s Greg Brockman to discuss AI’s potential in Mexican healthcare

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The president said the two agreed AI can improve medical care, though she gave no sign OpenAI will work with the government’s new health digitization council.
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