Tropical storm leaves 46,000 incommunicado in Oaxaca

As emergency personnel in Oaxaca worked on Tuesday to repair the damage left by Tropical Storm Narda over the weekend, at least 46,000 people in 46 communities remained isolated from the rest of the state because of damage to roads.

The isolated towns are located in the municipalities of Santiago Xanica, San Andrés Cabecera Nueva, Santa María Ozolotepec and Santa Cruz Zenzontepec in the Sierra Sur region, and Constancia del Rosario in the Mixteca region.

Narda, which hit Oaxaca on Saturday, caused landslides and floods that damaged roads and highways across the state. The Sierra Sur, Mixteca and Costa regions saw the most damage.

According to Oaxaca Highways and Airports director David Mayren, state and federal emergency workers have been able to reopen all federal highways but work continues to remove debris from state highways.

Mayren said the Río Grande-Juquila highway, in the municipality of Santa Catarina Juquila, has been partially reopened.

Source: Milenio (sp), Diario Marca (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
Skyscrapers along Paseo de la Reforma in Mexico City.

Mexico’s 2026 growth outlook improves in Banxico and Citi surveys

0
Median forecasts rise in surveys by Banxico and Citi, with 2027 growth seen near 1.9% and year-end inflation just under 4%.
Ex-INE president Guadalupe Taddei

Finance Ministry blocks accounts of former electoral institute chief and associates

0
National Electoral Institute ex-President Guadalupe Taddei is reportedly among 25 people added to the Blocked Persons List, days after Taddei's sudden resignation.
A group of migrants prepares to cross the Rio Grande into the U.S. from Piedras Negras, Coahuila, in December 2023.

Mexico in Numbers: How many people are emigrating from Mexico?

0
While 1.2 million foreign-born residents live in Mexico, even more people are emigrating to other countries. How many people are leaving, and what states have the most emigrants?
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity