What’s the problem with IMSS credits?
What’s the problem with I MSS credits for MXN 25,000, which have a preferential rate? The IMSS offered these credits to micro-sized enterprises so they can face the COVID-19 pandemic. Well, if someone thought people would fight to access these credits, they might be surprised that only 141,965 people requested it, even after the Imss offered 650,000 credits. Since it was announced that the government could grant up to 1 million credits, I MSS Director Zoé Robledo thinks another sector might be interested, such as domestic workers. The IMSS registered 22,300 domestic workers and even if of all them requested one of these credits , many more would be left. Moreover, some argue that the amount is not attractive since, for many business owners , the amount of money is not enough.
Recommended: The IMSS could turn its three resorts into temporary hospitals
The pandemic confused this Morena lawmaker
Yesterday, when the Radio and TV commission discussed a proposal to reform the Federal Telecommunications Law so that broadcasters can share impartial information provided by official sources in the case of a pandemic, Morena divided opinions. For some, the reform is unnecessary as they argue the law already includes this. For others, including lawmaker María de los Ángeles Huerta, this reform is urgent to force broadcasters to share government information because, she said, the media lies. The lawmaker said: “They aren’t broadcasting and it’s not mandatory, accurate information, nor true, nor timely or anything. There is Loret de Mola , who is almost killing the President on the radio (…) it’s clear that the media is behaving inadequately (sic).”But it seems like the Morena lawmaker is mixing up the government’s business deals with the Bartlett family and COVID-19 .
Recommended: COVID-19 sparks panic among politicians
Javier Acuña will stay at the INAI
We’ve been told that inside the INAI , there is consensus to vote and approve a rule that would allow Francisco Javier Acuña to remain the INAI director. We’ve been told that this will be temporary, while the Senate appoints two new INAI commissioners and they can proceed with the election process to chose a new director. We’ve been told that this could take place today.
Recommended: Meddling with the INAI causes concern
Everyone is after the Baja California governorship
Yesterday, the Supreme Court decided to abolish the so-called “Bonilla Law,” which extended Jaime Bonilla’s governorship from two to five years. Inside Morena , the ruling party, the decision sparked shifts and now there is an internal contest to chose the next candidate to Baja California . We’ve been told that some will start fighting for the governorship in a year and a half.
Recommended: Is Jaime Bonilla the one?
gm