Zihuatanejo shooting kills two, shocks visitors

Gunfire in downtown Zihuatanejo, Guerrero, Monday night killed two people, wounded three and shocked tourists who were nearby.

The shots were fired about 10:30pm at Bar Ego, known among locals as a “narco-bar,” located across the street from another bar that is popular with local residents and visitors.

One visitor who happened to be on hand when the shooting took place was a former nurse who treated one of the victims by attending to her injuries and stopping the bleeding. “There was blood everywhere,” the former nurse said later.

She said she urged the victim to take advantage of the ambulance that had arrived at the scene, but the woman refused, apparently afraid that the attackers would go after her. She fled down an alley instead.

Another tourist who witnessed the incident, a former firefighter and first responder from the United States, described it as the most traumatic thing he had ever seen.

The attack comes just a few days after another in which a young man was killed in the densely populated area of Plaza Kyoto, a few blocks away.

The shooting at the Bar Ego, which many residents hope will be closed by authorities, was the fourth in three years.

Mexico News Daily

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.

Growing solar panel use drives Mexico’s 9.4% rise this year in distributed energy

0
Distributed generation is a step toward a clean-energy future, as it simply refers to electricity generated at or near the point of consumption. Solar panels are the most common form of such on-site energy production, and they are increasing in Mexico, with Jalisco leading the way.

Is violence in Mexico really falling, and by how much?

3
The National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI) reported over 5,000 more homicides in 2025 than the federal government, the largest gap in more than a decade. The discrepancy may partly lie with the state prosecutors’ offices that are supplying the government’s figures.
The Valle de Bravo reservoir in México state is at 99.14% of its capacity, holding 390.9 million cubic meters of water.

For second year in a row, central Mexico’s reservoirs are above 95% full

3
According to the National Water Commission’s (Conagua) latest report on reservoir storage levels, the Cutzamala System reached a storage volume of 750.286 million cubic meters, equivalent to 95.88% of its capacity. 
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity