![Mexico to spend $44 billion on National Infrastructure Program](https://www.eluniversal.com.mx/resizer/v2/EUPV73QIFVB4NNCA67FNNJ5RAI.jpg?auth=b1d5b4224b6cd8db73249d7fa5fb3511f2e69f0b8c3360dc025365013646a293&smart=true&width=370&height=267)
The plan compromises private-sector commitments totaling USD $44.3 billion stretched across 147 projects through all the country
The plan compromises private-sector commitments totaling USD $44.3 billion stretched across 147 projects through all the country
Some sections of the Mayan Train and most of the kilometers of the current railroad network have a common origin: the Porfiriato. Projected with similar objectives, different perspectives, and challenges, only time will tell about their impact
The process will consider the opinion of 3,425 local traditional authorities, of which 40% corresponds to the indigenous population
President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said Mexico will soon unveil a set of major infrastructure projects drawn up by the private sector to lift the economy seeking to banish the specter of recession
In addition to the concerns about possible environmental damages with its construction, the Mayan Train could affect archeological vestiges on its path
In Mexico, a third of public schools have structural failures and another third operates using unauthorized facilities
In 2016, CONAGUA warned that the Cuautitlán-Pachuca aquifer had been overused for decades
On April 24, INAH director Diego Prieto informed that there were numerous archeological remains in the Santa Lucía Air Base
The new refinery would be Pemex’s largest, with a planned processing capacity of 340,000 barrels per day
President López Obrador plans to expand the Santa Lucía airbase and turn it into a civilian airport