2020 in Mexico
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This article lists events occurring in Mexico during the year 2020. 2020 is the "Year of Leona Vicario, Benemérita (Praiseworthy) Mother of the Fatherland".[1] The article also lists the most important political leaders during the year at both federal and state levels and will include a brief year-end summary of major social and economic issues.
Incumbents
President and cabinet
- President: Andres Manuel López Obrador (December 1, 2018 –)[2]
- Interior Secretary (SEGOB): Olga María del Carmen Sánchez Cordero (December 1, 2018 –)
- Secretary of Foreign Affairs (SRE): Marcelo Ebrard Casaubón (December 1, 2018 –)
- Secretary of the Treasury (SHCP): Arturo Herrera (July 10, 2019 –)[3]
- Secretary of Economy (SE): Graciela Márquez Colín (December 1, 2018 –)
- Secretary of Energy (SENER): Norma Rocío Nahle García (December 1, 2018 –)
- Secretary of Agriculture (SADER): Víctor Villalobos (December 1, 2018 –)
- Secretary of Labor (STPS): Luisa María Alcalde Luján (December 1, 2018 –)
- Education Secretary (SEP): Esteban Moctezuma (December 1, 2018 –)
- Communictions Secretary (SCT)
- Javier Jiménez Espriú (December 1, 2018 – July 23, 2020)[4]
- Jorge Arganis Díaz Leal (July 23, 2020 -)[4]
- Secretary of the Environment (SEMARNAT): Víctor Manuel Toledo (May 27, 2019 –)[5]
- Tourism Secretary (SECTUR): Miguel Torruco Marqués (December 1, 2018 –)
- Secretary of the Civil Service (FUNCION PUBLICA): Irma Sandoval-Ballesteros (December 1, 2018 –)
- Secretary of Health (SALUD): Jorge Alcocer Varela (December 1, 2018 –)
- Secretary of Agrarian Development and Urban Planning (SEDATU): Román Guillermo Meyer (December 1, 2018 –)
- Secretary of Welfare: María Luisa Albores González
- Secretary of Culture (CULTURA): Alejandra Frausto Guerrero[6]
- Secretary of Defense (SEDENA): Luis Cresencio Sandoval (December 1, 2018 –)
- Secretary of Navy: José Rafael Ojeda Durán (December 1, 2018 –)
- Secretary of Security: Alfonso Durazo Montaño[7] (December 1, 2018 –)
- Attorney General of Mexico (PRG): Alejandro Gertz Manero (December 1, 2018 –)
Supreme Court
- President of the Supreme Court: Arturo Zaldívar Lelo de Larrea (since January 2, 2019)
Governors
- Aguascalientes: Martín Orozco Sandoval (December 1, 2016 – September 20, 2021)
- Baja California: Jaime Bonilla (November 1, 2019 – September 30, 2021)[8][9][10] The Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation held that the so-called Ley Bonilla was unconstitutional, meaning Bonilla's term would end in 2021.[11]
- Baja California Sur: Carlos Mendoza Davis (September 10, 2015 – September 9, 2021)
- Campeche: Carlos Miguel Aysa González acting governor (June 13, 2019- September 15, 2021)[12]
- Chiapas: Rutilio Escandón (December 8, 2018 – December 7, 2021)
- Chihuahua: Javier Corral Jurado (October 4, 2016 – September 7, 2021)
- Coahuila: Miguel Ángel Riquelme Solís (December 1, 2017 – November 30, 2023)
- Colima: José Ignacio Peralta (February 11, 2016 – October 31, 2021)
- Durango: José Rosas Aispuro (September 15, 2016 – September 14, 2022)
- Guanajuato: Diego Sinhué Rodríguez Vallejo (September 26, 2018 – September 25, 2024)
- Guerrero: Héctor Astudillo Flores (October 27, 2015 – October 26, 2021)
- Hidalgo: Omar Fayad (September 5, 2016 – September 4, 2022)
- Jalisco: Enrique Alfaro Ramírez (December 6, 2018 – December 5, 2024)
- Mexico City: Claudia Sheinbaum (December 5, 2018 – December 4, 2024)
- México (state): Alfredo del Mazo Maza (September 15, 2017 – September 14, 2023)
- Michoacán: Silvano Aureoles Conejo (October 1, 2015 – September 30, 2021)
- Morelos: Cuauhtémoc Blanco (October 1, 2018 – September 30, 2024)
- Nayarit: Antonio Echevarría García (September 2017 – September 18, 2021)
- Nuevo León: Jaime Rodríguez Calderón (October 4, 2015 – October 3, 2021)
- Oaxaca: Alejandro Murat Hinojosa (December 1, 2016 – November 30, 2022)
- Puebla: Miguel Barbosa Huerta (Morena), (August 1, 2019 — Present)[13]
- Querétaro: Francisco Domínguez Servién (October 1, 2015 – September 30, 2021)
- Quintana Roo: Carlos Joaquín González (September 25, 2016 – September 24, 2022)
- San Luis Potosí: Juan Manuel Carreras (September 26, 2015 – September 25, 2021)
- Sinaloa: Quirino Ordaz Coppel (January 1, 2017 – December 31, 2022)
- Sonora: Claudia Pavlovich Arellano (September 13, 2015 – September 12, 2021)
- Tabasco: Adán Augusto López Hernández (January 1, 2019 – September 30, 2024)
- Tamaulipas: Francisco Javier García Cabeza de Vaca (October 1, 2016 – September 30, 2021)
- Tlaxcala: Marco Antonio Mena Rodríguez (January 1, 2017 – August 30, 2021)
- Veracruz: Cuitláhuac García Jiménez (December 1, 2018 – November 30, 2024)
- Yucatán: Mauricio Vila Dosal (October 1, 2018 – September 30, 2024)
- Zacatecas: Alejandro Tello Cristerna (September 12, 2016 – September 11, 2021)
LXIV Legislature of the Mexican Congress
President of the Senate
Mónica Fernández Balboa (Morena), starting September 1, 2019[14]
President of the Chamber of Deputies
Laura Angélica Rojas Hernández (PAN), September 5, 2019 — Present[15]
Monthly events
January
- January 1 - New Year's Day (Statutory holiday)[16]
- January 2
- Reuters reports that Mexican citizens who seek asylum in the United States will be sent to Guatemala.[20]
- The first femicide of the year is reported in Aquismón, San Luis Potosi.[21]
- A second riot at the prison in Cieneguillas, Zacatecas leaves one dead in addition to the 16 inmates who were killed on December 31, 2019.[22]
- January 3
- México names Edmundo Font new interim Chargé d'affaires for Bolivia.[23]
- President Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO) requests the liberation of Julian Assange.[24]
- January 4 – An earthquake with a magnitude 5.9Mw[25] and an epicenter in Unión Hidalgo, Oaxaca was felt in at least states: Oaxaca, Chiapas, Tabasco, Veracruz, Puebla, Morelos, State of México, and Mexico City. No damage is reported.[26]
- January 5 – January 26: Mérida Fest 2020, Mérida, Yucatán[27]
- January 6
- Epiphany (Christian holiday)
- President López Obrador announces that construction of 1,350 branches of the Banco de Bienestar (“Social Assistance Bank”) has begun.[28]
- Internet for All, part of the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE), begins operations with a proposed budget of MXN $3 billion (USD $159 million) in 2020 and a planned completion date of 2022.[29]
- Margarita Ríos-Farjat becomes a member of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN).[30]
- January 7
- The Office for the Treasury and Public Credit (SCHP) sells bonds worth US $2.3 billion.[31]
- At least seven people are killed and 35 injured when a train and a bus crash in Vícam, Guaymas, Sonora.[32]
- January 8
- Arias Consultores releases a poll that describes the best and worst governors. Sinaloa governor Quirino Ordaz Coppel is chosen best, while Puebla governor L. Miguel Barbosa Huerta is declared the worst.[33]
- Mexico becomes president pro tempore of the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States.[34]
- January 9
- Popocateptl volcano emits 3 km of smoke. On January 7 and 8, the volcano emitted 155 exhalations, 198 minutes of shaking, and three earthquakes.[35][36]
- AMLO promises that obesity will be combatted by a nutrition campaign, not through new taxes.[37]
- January 10
- A teacher is killed and four people are wounded in the Colegio Cervantes shooting in Torreón, Coahuila. The eleven-year-old shooter committed suicide.[38]
- A 21-year-old man is arrested and charged with terrorism for using pepper spray in several stores in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon.[39]
- January 10 – February 4: Leon State Fair, León, Guanajuato[40]
- January 11
- The National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) requests the Attorney General (FGR) to sue to prohibit an auction of 28 Mexican archaeological treasures by French auctioneer "Millon de París" on January 22. The Secretariat of Foreign Affairs (SRE) also plans to ask the French government to intervene.[41]
- Governor Enrique Alfaro Ramírez says Jalisco will not participate in the Instituto de Salud para el Bienestar (Insabi) (Institute of Health for Welfare).[42]
- Activists place hundreds of red shoes in Mexico City's Zócalo to protest the murders of an average ten women and girls daily; fewer than 10% are resolved.[43]
- Mexico City imposes a ban on plastic bags.[44]
- January 12 – President Lopez Obrador meets with members of the LeBaron family in Bavispe, Sonora.[45] AMLO promises to erect a monument in La Mora, Sonora in honor of the nine family members killed.[46] Protesters accused Julián LeBarón of stealing land and water.[47]
- January 13
- Secretary of Education (SEP) Esteban Moctezuma proposes a new scheme for Operativo Mochilla (Operation backpack) wherein parents will be responsible for revising the backpacks of children and staff at schools so as to prevent the entry of guns and other contraband.[48]
- Governor Cuauhtémoc Blanco of Morelos says that at least 180 police officers are being investigated for ties to organized crime and drug trafficking.[49]
- China announces that two of its banks will lend US $600 million for the construction of the Dos Bocas refinery in Paraíso, Tabasco.[50] Energy Secretary Rocío Nahle makes it clear that the refinery will be built with public funds, but that contractors may borrow money from China or other countries.[51]
- January 14
- Despite confessing to abusing several minors, Fernando Martínez Suárez will remain a member of the Legion of Christ but he will not perform priestly duties.[52]
- The presidential airplane has been returned to Mexico after the government tried to sell it in the United States for a year at a cost of US $1.5 million in maintenance. It may be rented out or bartered for needed goods. 19 other planes and nine helicopters will be auctioned off, with the hopes of raising US $1 billion.[53]
- The Supreme Court rules that National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI) can ignore the ban against paying its executives more than the President of Mexico.[54]
- January 16
- Two earthquakes of 5.3Mw and 4.9Mw respectively, hit at least five municipalities in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec in Oaxaca. Slight damages but no injuries are reported. There have been 679 earthquakes in Oaxaca this year.[55]
- U.S. Attorney General William Barr visits Mexico to discuss money laundering, arms trafficking, and drug trafficking.[56][57]
- A commando consisting of 150 men armed with assault rifles burn 22 homes and seven vehicles and kidnap five people in two towns in Madera Municipality, Chihuahua.[58]
- January 17
- AMLO offers 4,000 jobs to Central American immigrants.[59]
- Secretariat of the Interior (SEGOB) announces it will build a memorial for the 137 victims of the 2019 pipeline explosion in Tlahuelilpan, Hidalgo. Each family was compensated with MXN $15,000 (US $800).[60]
- January 18
- The office of the attorney general of Oaxaca reports that investigation into the acid-attack on saxophonist María Elena Ríos Ortiz has finished. Governor Alejandro Murat says there is an arrest warrant for former deputy Juan Vera Carrizal.[61]
- Mexico stops thousands of Honduran immigrants on the border with Guatemala.[62]
- January 19
- Between 1,500 and 2,000 undocumented immigrants from Honduras try to cross the Suchiate River in Chiapas, but are stopped by the National Guard. Groups of 20 or 30 were allowed to try to regularize their immigration status and obtain employment.[63]
- 1,000 supporters of "Reforestación Extrema" (Extreme reforestation) demonstrate in La Huasteca-Nuevo Leon.[64][65]
- The fire at the Cuemanco Plant Market in Xochimilco, Mexico City, is the fifth market fire in a month.[66]
- January 20
- Thousands of Honduran migrants and asylum-seekers battle with Mexican National Guard and try to force their way across the Suchiate River.[67]
- Isatech technology of Monterrey offers to pay US $130 million for the presidential plane in order to use it for commercial purposes and to make it available to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.[68]
- 22,923 police officers and 2,375 vehicles participate in Mexico City's first Macrosimulacro (Macro earthquake drill).[69]
- New data show that homicides in Mexico in 2019 reached a record level.[70]
- January 21
- A popular poll by U.S. News & World Report places Mexico as the second most corrupt country in the world; Colombia is number one.[71]
- Eighteen states have signed up for the new health care program, Insabi.[72]
- January 22
- Airports in Mexico City, Monterrey, and Cancun, where flights arrive directly from China, are on alert for Coronavirus disease 2019.[73]
- Nineteen children between six and fifteen march as community police by the Coordinadora Regional de Autoridades Comunitarias-Pueblos Fundadores (CRAC-PF) in Chilapa de Álvarez, Guerrero. Those over 12 have been issued .22 caliber rifles while younger ones carry sticks.[74]
- January 24
- Tijuana International Airport joins other airports on alert against the coronavirus from China.[75]
- Dulce Susana Jacobo Cruz, a student at the Escuela Nacional de Antropología e Historia (ENAH), complains of racist comments and torture of children when she and a group of migrants were detained by authorities at the Estación Migratoria (Migrant Station) of Ciudad Industrial, Villahermosa, Tabasco.[76]
- Parents of children with cancer protest for the third day in a row because of a lack of medicine.[77]
- In Guerrero, officials announce that children as young as 14 have been recruited to assist local police in local law enforcement efforts. About 20 children have been recruited for an indigenous community police force in western Mexico following a deadly attack blamed on a drug cartel. Some of the children, aged between eight and 14, were handed rifles while others paraded with sticks on a road in the town of Chilapa in Guerrero state.[78]
- Calm returns to the Mexico-Guatemala border after 800 Honduran immigrants were arrested on January 23.[79]
- January 26 – The Comisión Nacional de los Derechos Humanos (National Human Rights Commission) reports that 2019 saw 35% more complaints about a lack of medicine and negligence than in 2018.[80]
- January 27
- Twelve governors, all member of PRI, agree to support Insabi.[81]
- At least sixty are killed in violence over the weekend of January 24–26 in the state of Guanajuato.[82]
- The Supreme Court (SCJN) declares that it is unconstitutional to require a Carta de No-Antecedentes Penales (letter that certifies no criminal record) as a prerequisite for employment.[83]
- January 28 – Judge Francisco Castillo González orders a MXN $10 million (US $534,000) lien against journalist Sergio Aguayo and his property for "moral damage" of former Coahuila governor Humberto Moreira (PRI) in an editorial Aguayo wrote for Reforma in 2016.[84] Journalists and human rights activists unite in solidarity with Aguayo.[85]
- January 29 – Three notorious criminals, one in the process of being extradited to the United States, escape from the Reclusorio Sur (South Penitentiary) in Mexico City.[86]
- January 30
- INEGI reports that the Mexican economy contracted by 0.1% in 2019 after growth of just over 2% in 2018.[87]
- Naela Berenice Razo López, an engineering physics graduate of the Autonomous University of Queretaro wins the John Bacall Physics Prize from Princeton University and will spend the summer semester at the Niels Bohr Institute in Denmark.[88]
- Seven municipal police officers, including the chief of police, are arrested for a November 2019 murder in Cuitzeo, Michoacan.[89]
February
- February 1
- AMLO says his administration has rescued Pemex from bankruptcy and discusses other energy issues while in Merida, Yucatan.[90]
- A Chinese tourist who passed through Mexico City is confirmed to be infected with Coronavirus disease 2019. Nine cases of possible infection are being monitored, but as of today, there are no confirmed cases in Mexico.[91]
- The Sinaloa Cartel guards the Culiacán Cathedral in Sinaloa as the daughter of Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán marries the nephew of Margarita Cázares, la "Emperatriz del Narco". Only members of the cartel are allowed to attend.[92]
- February 2 – Candlemas[93] The Museo Nacional de Culturas Populares (National Museum of Popular Cultures) in Coyoacán reports that a record-breaking 126,000 attended the 27th Feria del Tamal (Tamales fair) in one week.[94]
- February 3
- Constitution Day (Statutory holiday)[16]
- At least eight people including one minor are killed in a shooting at a video-arcade in Uruapan, Michoacan.[95] The unrest seems to be related to the arrest on January 31 of Luis Felipe Barragán (El Vocho), the presumed leader of Los Viagra.[96]
- February 4 – The National data protection authority (Spanish: Instituto Nacional de Transparencia, Acceso a la Información y Protección de Datos Personales) (Inai) orders the Ministry of Health to publicize all information about the cost and available of cancer medicine.[97]
- February 5
- Farmers in Chihuahua fight with the National Guard over water payments to the United States. Earlier this week farmers in Ojinaga Municipality broke open locks on a dam.[98]
- AMLO says he wants to eliminate puentes (English: three-day weekends) in the academic calendar beginning July 2020 so that children will learn and appreciate the historic importance of holidays.[99]
- Fifteen schools and colleges of the UNAM are now on strike in protest of violence against women.[100]
- February 5 to 9 – Contemporary Art Week at four locations in Mexico City[101] Art critic Avelina Lésper destroyed Gabriel Rico's Nimble and sinister tricks (to be preserved without scandal and corruption), worth US $20,000, with a can of soda pop.[102] The fair in "Zona Macro" is considered the most important contemporary art fair in Latin America.[103]
- February 6
- Activists from Mexico join their African counterparts to support the International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation (FGM).[104]
- In a visit to the Mexican Senate, the President of Guatemala, Alejandro Giammattei suggests the two countries construct Muros de Prosperidad ("Prosperity Walls") in the form of an investment bank in the Mexican states of Chiapas and Tabasco and the Guatemalan departments of San Marcos, Quiché, and Huehuetenango in order to stem migration.[105]
- Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov says that Russia is in talks to sell military helicopters to Mexico.[106] Hugo Rodriguez of the United States Department of State says that Mexico could be subject to sanctions if the sale goes forward.[107]
- February 9 – Strikes in five schools and colleges of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) that were taken over to protest sexual harassment and violence have been returned to university authorities. Others continue in the hands of protesters, and an interuniversity assembly has been convoked for February 10.[108]
- February 10 – The Attorney General of Mexico (FGR) promises that the law against femicide will not disappear, but that the laws must be reformed to protect women and children. He notes that homicides have increased by 35% in the last five years, but femicides (Spanish: feminicidios) have increased by 137% in the same period of time.[109]
- February 11 – The diffusion on social media of graphic photographs of the dismembered cadaver of Ingrid Escamilla, victim of a brutal femicide, disturbs the nation.[110] The Ministry of Home Affairs (SEGOB) promises an investigation.[111] The sighting is later confirmed by the National Civil Protection Coordination, stating that no damage was reported.[112]
- February 12
- Former head of Pemex Emilio Lozoya Austin is arrested in Málaga, Spain.[113]
- At a supper for the 200 most important business leaders in the country, guests were pressured to commit to buying blocks of raffle tickets for the Presidential airplane.[114]
- February 12–16: San Miguel Writers' Conference & Literary Festival, San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato[115]
- The Banco de México (Bank of Mexico) cuts interest rates for the fifth time in a year.[116]
- February 14 – Family members of victims of violence against women and feminists protest the President's silence on the issue by painting the walls and doors of the National Palace.[117] AMLO responds "No soy un presidente surgido de la élite, insensible, simulador. Estamos haciendo todo lo que nos corresponde, y se va seguir informando y deseo con toda mi alma de que se reduzca la violencia y que no se agreda a las mujeres, eso es lo que deseo." ("I am not a president emerged from the elite, insensitive, simulator. We are doing everything that we must, and I will continue to inform and I wish with all my soul that violence is reduced and that women are not added; that is what I want.")[118]
- February 15
- Thousands protest against femicide in Mexico City and other parts of the country.[119] The naked body of an unidentified girl between 10 and 14 is found in a plastic garbage bag wrapped in a sack in Tláhuac, Mexico City.[120]
- The government of Jalisco launches an investigation into the source of heavy metals and other pollutants in the Grande de Santiago River, which feeds the once-spectacular Juanacatlán Falls.[121]
- February 16 – Ten Mexicans who were evacuated from China to Paris due to the COVID-19 pandemic return to Mexico after a 14-day quarantine in which they tested negative.[122]
- February 18
- Claudia Sheinbaum announces that the search for missing children will begin as soon as they are reported missing, instead of waiting for an official police complaint.[123] The Autoridad Federal Educativa de la Ciudad de México (Federal Educational Authority of Mexico City) explains that if a child is not picked up by a parent or guardian within twenty minutes of school closing time, the child should be taken to the local police.[124]
- Reforms against sexual harassment go into force at the UNAM.[125]
- The Mexican government will resume the search for 63 bodies lost in the 2006 Pasta de Conchos mine disaster.[126]
- Multiple social media users in Mexico City, Morelos, State of Mexico, and Puebla report seeing a meteorite at 20:18 hours (8:18 p.m.)[127]
- February 19
- Mexican Army Day (Civic holiday)[16]
- Xcaret Park is named the best theme park in the world for the fourth year in a row by the Travvy Awards.[128]
- Mexican scientist Héctor Carera Fuentes is arrested at Miami International Airport for spying for Russia.[129]
- February 19 – February 25: Carnaval de Veracruz[130]
- February 20
- Alfonso Durasno, Minister of Security, says that seven of ten weapons used by organized crime in Mexico are imported illegally from the United States.[131]
- Mexico bans the importation of e-cigarettes.[132]
- February 21 – Mexico City mayor Claudia Sheinbaum promises that city employees who join the Woman's Strike on March 9 will not be penalized by the city government.[133]
- February 23 – Lawyer Juan Collado, former husband of Leticia Calderón who has close ties to former presidents Calderón and Peña Nieto[134] is formally accused of money laundering and association with organized crime.[135]
- February 23 to February 25 – Carnaval de Mazatlán, Sinaloa[136]
- February 24
- Flag Day (Civic holiday)[16]
- A protest happens at Playa del Carmen over public access to a supposedly "private" beach.[137]
- February 25
- The U.S. Supreme Court rules that the parents of Sergio Hernandez Guereca cannot sue the U.S. Border Patrol for the teen's 2010 death. Mexican prosecutors had charged Agent Jesus Mesa Jr. with murder, but the U.S. government refused to extradite him.[138]
- 120,000 students at Meritorious Autonomous University of Puebla and Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla strike after three students are killed.[139]
- February 26 – Mexican authorities refuse permission for a cruise ship registered in Malta to dock in Cozumel, Quintana Roo, because she carries a passenger presumed to be infected with Coronavirus disease 2019. The ship was previously denied access to ports in Jamaica and the Cayman Islands.[140] On February 27, AMLO reversed the ruling, saying it would be "inhuman" to prohibit people from disembarking.[141]
- February 28
- The first two Mexican confirmed cases of Covid-19 have been identified by the Health Ministry. Family contacts of the patients have been placed in isolation.[142]
- The National Human Rights Commission (Mexico) announces that its president, Rosario Piedra Ibarra, will receive MXN $159,227.83 monthly, some $5,000 more than what her predecessor, Luis Raúl González Pérez, received and $51,000 more than President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, despite a law that prohibits any government employee from earning more than the president. Despite the official policy of austerity, other top officials will also be paid more than López Obrador.[143] The third and fourth cases were confirmed on February 29.[144]
- The Mexican stock market closes the week with a 4% decrease in value due to fears of Covid-19. The peso also loses 2% of its value.[145]
- Former Nayarit governor Roberto Sandoval Castañeda and his wife and children are banned from entering the United States due to corruption.[146]
- February 28-March 1: Electric Daisy Carnival (electronic music), Mexico City[147]
- February 29 – An appeals court in San Francisco rules against the U.S. government's "stay in Mexico" policy for asylum seekers, although the ruling is stayed until March 2.[148]
March
- March 1
- In a concession to the junk food industry, a judge from the Juzgado Séptimo de Distrito en Materia Administrativa (Seventh District Court in Administration) rules that companies do not have to label the sugar and fat content of their products.[149]
- Patricia Rosalinda Trujillo Mariel, Operational Coordinator of the National Guard, is fired for corruption.[150]
- March 3 – A study by Código Magenta reveals links between the company that collected signatures for Jaime Rodríguez Calderón ("El Bronco") during his 2018 presidential campaign and money laundering.[151]
- March 4
- Six bank accounts controlled by La Luz del Mundo (English: Church of the Living God, Pillar, and Ground of the Truth, The Light of the World) are frozen by the Unidad de Inteligencia Financiera (UIF) (English: Financial Intelligence Unit) because of sex scandals involving child pornography and sexual relations with minors.[152]
- The Ministry of Health reports 1,455 cases of dengue fever, a 104.6% increase over the same period in 2019.[153]
- March 6
- The airline Interjet is near bankruptcy as it owes the federal government MXN $3 billion (US $150.6 million) and it is threatened by losses due to COVID-19. Meanwhile, AMLO proposes establishing a new airline in Mexico.[154]
- A shootout between police and members of an auto-theft gang leaves nine dead, including one police officer and a civilian bystander in Tlaquepaque, Jalisco.[155]
- Three people have died and 55 others require special medical attention after the Pemex hospital in Villahermosa, Tabasco, administers expired medicine.[156]
- March 7
- "Time for Women 2020" festival in Mexico City[157]
- Proceso (magazine) says the government of the United States has evidence linking former presidents Peńa Nieto and Calderon and several generals and admirals to narcotics trafficking [158]
- March 8 – 15,000 people participated in the Women's March in Monterrey.[159] 80,000 march in Mexico City.[160] Hundreds march in Tlaxcala;[161] Ecatepec, State of Mexico; and Oaxaca.[162]
- March 9
- Women strike across the country, demanding an end to violence against women in Mexico.[163][164][165] The CONCANACO estimates that the strike cost MXN $30 trillion (US $13.5 billion), 15% more than the original estimate.[166]
- Crude oil prices fall to US $24.43 a barrel, the lowest price since 2016. The peso loses 4.83% of its value compared to the U.S. dollar, at $21.17/dollar, as the world worries about the coronavirus pandemic.[167] The Mexican stock market fell 6%.[168]
- March 10
- The City of Mexico will publish the names, photographs, and other information about individuals convicted of sexual crimes, including femicide, human trafficking, sexual tourism, and abuses against minors.[169]
- It is revealed that the microphones discovered in the Senate of the Republic were paid for and installed by the National Action Party (PAN) in 2011 and 2012, not by National Regeneration Movement (Morena). Senators from PAN accused Morena of spying on them and forced the Senate to be shut down last week.[170]
- March 11
- The United States Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) announce they have arrested more than alleged 600 members of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNJ).[171]
- A train crash at the Tacubaya station of the Mexico City Metro leaves one dead and 41 people injured.[172]
- March 13
- AMLO signs a decree that the victims of the 2009 ABC Day Care Center Fire in Hermosillo, Sonora, will be compensated.[173]
- Evidence of the Mayan kingdom of Sak Tz'i is proven near Lacanja Tzeltal, Chiapas.[174]
- The Canadian Parliament approves the T-MEC (English: United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA)).[175]
- March 14
- Some universities close, sporting events are canceled, and other large group events are canceled or rescheduled for a later date as Mexico enters Phase 2 of the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico.[176] The Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit (SCHP) announced it was taking measures to prevent a 5% fall in gross domestic product (GDP).[177]
- Mexico City bans gatherings of groups of more than 1,000 people.[178]
- March 14–15: Festival Vive Latino (rock and Latin music), Mexico City[147] The festival goes on as scheduled, despite fears of the COVID-19 pandemic. Temperatures of the 70,000 people who attend each day are taken at the door and anti-bacterial gel is widely distributed. 26 cases of the virus are reported in Mexico, including 11 in Mexico City.[179]
- March 16
- 216th anniversary of Benito Juárez's birthday (Statutory holiday)[16]
- Deputy health minister Hugo López-Gatell denies a charge by El Salvador president Nayib Bukele that Mexico let a dozen people with COVID-19 board a plane.[180]
- The Health Department reports 82 confirmed and 171 suspected cases of COVID-19.[181]
- The Catholic Episcopal Conference of Mexico recommends suspending masses and other large group gatherings. Priests can continue with private masses.[182]
- A group of four Mexicans from Tamaulipas who went to Cusco, Peru, on vacation cannot return to Mexico until April 2 because all flights have been canceled and the borders of Peru are closed.[183] Citizens of Ecuador, El Salvador, Perú, and Chile are stuck at Benito Juárez International Airport in Mexico City.[184]
- March 17
- The Mexican Stock Exchange closed for 15 minutes this morning after dropping 7.12% upon opening. This also happened last March 12. After reopening, the market fell by 8%.[185]
- Interjet announces it will reduce its seating capacity by 40% as a health measure.[186]
- March 18
- 82nd Anniversary of the oil expropriation (Civic holiday)[16]
- The first death from COVID-19 in Mexico is reported. The 41-year-old man attended a concert on March 3 and was hospitalized on March 9. He also had diabetes.[187]
- Twenty-five cases of measles are reported in Mexico City. The outbreak began in the Reclusario Norte (Northern penitentiary) last week.[188]
- Mexican crude oil prices fall to their lowest level (US $12.92 per barrel) since 2002.[189]
- March 19
- A group of protesters block downtown Cuernavaca.[190]
- Spring equinox[93]
- March 20
- U.S Secretary of State Mike Pompeo announces there will be restrictions on travel across the Mexico–United States border. Said restrictions would not apply to cargo.[191]
- A new report report (in Spanish) by the Mexican Centre for Environmental Rights (Cemed) shows that at least 83 land rights and environmental defenders were murdered in Mexico between 2012 and 2019. 40% of the 2019 incidents of harassment and murder were the responsibility of state officials such as police officers, national guard, and local prosecutors.[192]
- Mexico opposes the reelection of Luis Almagro as Secretary-General of the Organization of American States (OAS).[193]
- Mayor Juanita Romero (PAN) of Nacozari de García Municipality, Sonora, declares a curfew, in effect until 20 April. Only the President of Mexico has the legal authority to declare such a declaration.[194]
- March 21 – A Mexican Navy helicopter crashes during an anti-kidnapping operation in Zongolica, Veracruz. One police officer is killed and ten military personnel are injured.[195]
- March 23
- The World Health Organization (WHO) says Mexico has entered Phase 2 of the coronavirus pandemic with 338 confirmed cases. This includes cases where the sick individuals did not have direct contact with someone who had recently been in another country.[196]
- 76% 0f the voters in Mexicali, Baja California, voted that the partially-built brewery owned by Constellation Brands should not be completed. Only 36,781 people participated in the poll.[197]
- Mexico City reports 67 cases of measles, ten of whom had been vaccinated.[198] There are 60 cases of COVID-19 in the city.
- March 24 – Mexico requests extradition of Emilio Lozoya.[199]
- March 26 – Health officials report 5,983 cases and 102 deaths from influenza this year.[200]
- March 27 – An investigation into the 2018 Puebla helicopter crash that killed Puebla governor Martha Érika Alonso and her husband, Rafael Moreno Valle Rosas was because of a stability problem due to poor maintenance.[201]
- March 28
- Seventy-three cases of measles have been confirmed in Mexico City and the State of Mexico.[202] There are 196 confirmed cases (7 deaths) of coronavirus in Mexico City and 119 infections in the State of Mexico. Nationally, there have been more than 2,000 murders since the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic in February.[203]
- World Wide Fund for Nature calls for people to join the Earth Hour at 8:30 p.m. local time.[204]
- March 30 – The Mexican Financial Unit (UIF), led by Santiago Nieto, blocks US $1 billion (MXN $1.5 billion) in accounts controlled by the Sinaloa Cartel and Rafael Caro Quintero.[205]
- March 31 – A riot in a migrant detention center in Tenosique, Tabasco, leaves a Guatemalan man dead and four people injured. The detainees were worried about a possible COVID-19 outbreak.[206]
April
- April 3
- AMLO issues a decree to abolish 100 public trusts related to science and culture; the Fianance Ministry (SHCP) will receive the money directly.[207] The move is expected to save MXN $250 billion (US $10 billion).[208]
- A shoot-out between presumed drug dealers results in at least 19 deaths in Ciudad Madera, Chihuahua.[209]
- Mexico registers 2,585 homicides in March—the highest monthly figure since 1997—potentially breaking last year’s record total for murders.[210]
- April 5
- Daylight saving time begins, except along the northern border.[211]
- Palm Sunday, (Christian holiday) beginning of Holy Week[93]
- The traditional Passion Play of Iztapalapa begins inside the Iztapalapa Cathedral instead of parading the eight barrios of the borough. Extras who play Roman centurions, Pharisees, Jews, Nazarenes, and others are asked to stay home.[212] In 2019, 5,000 people participated and 150 had speaking parts.[213]
- April 7 – PAN conditions its support for less money for political parties on an abandoment of the Dos Bocas and Mayan Train infrastructure projects.[214]
- April 8
- President López Obrador says that fifteen large companies owe MMX $50,000,000,000 in taxes.[215]
- Charges of rape, child pornography, and human trafficking against Naasón Joaquín García, apostle of La Luz del Mundo church, are dropped for technical reasons.[216]
- April 9 – Holy Thursday, (Christian holiday); banks closed[93]
- April 10 – Good Friday, (Christian holiday); banks closed[93]
- April 11 – Three doctors employed by IMSS are murdered in Tilzapotla, Puente de Ixtla, Morelos, during a presumed robbery.[217]
- April 12 – The U.S. Customs and Border Protection says it has used the COVID-19 pandemic as a pretext to expel over 10,000 Mexican and Central American asylum seekers to Mexico.[218]
- April 13 – The number of COVID-19 infections in the country passes 5,000; there are 332 deaths.[219]
- April 15 – A report by Agence France-Presse (AFP) indicates that poppy growers in Guerrero are going out of business as cheaper fentanyl replaces poppies.[220]
- April 16 – El Universal reports that several federal investigative units are looking into the wealth of former President Enrique Peña Nieto. AMLO says that any decision to prosecute will depend upon a referendum.[221]
- April 20 – Drug cartels hand out aid packages of rice, pasta, cooking oil, and other household supplies.[222] Javier Oliva Posada, defense specialist at the UNAM, commented that the packages reach a small number of people, but that they are designed to gain public and extend territory. Oliva Posada also noted that cartels are facing a shortage of supplies from China and a tightening of the border along the United States.[223]
- April 21
- 106th Anniversary of the Heroic Defense of Veracruz (Civic holiday)[16]
- Mexico begins Phase 3 of the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico.[224]
- The Mexican Senate approves an amnesty law for minor offenders; it awaits the president's signature.[225]
- Some oil wells are closed as prices fall and Pemex's credit rating declines.[226]
- April 22
- The Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime warns that Mexican cartels are branching into human trafficking and illegal logging.[227]
- The United States pressures Mexico to reopen factories with military contracts despite worker fears of contacting COVID-19. Lear Corporation acknowledges there have been coronavirus-related deaths among its 24,000 employees in Ciudad Juárez, but refuses to say how many.[228]
- CIVID-19 pandemic: The number of reported cases passes 10,000.[229]
- April 23
- CIVID-19 pandemic: Mexico surpsses the 1,000 deaths figure.[230]
- Grupo Alemán (Galem) acknowledges the embargo by the Tax Administration Service (SAT) in the facilities of the Miguel Alemán Valdés Foundation due to the MXN $549.3 million debt that Interjet has with the SAT. Interject is owned by Miguel Alemán Magnani, son of Miguel Alemán Velasco, former governor of Veracurz (PRI: 1998-2004) who is CEO of Galem.[231] Interject and SAT have reached an agreement on payment.[232]
- Bank of Mexico (Banxico) issues a new MXN $20 commemorative coin to honor the 500th anniversary of the founding of city and port of Vercruz. It is smaller and lighter than previous coins and has twelve sides.[233]
- As Ricardo Ahued, administrator of the customs agency of the SAT, departs to run for the Seante, AMLO says corruption in the agency is a ″monster with 100 heads.″[234]
- April 26 – Mexico′s National Institute of Migration (INM) empties the 65 migrant detention centers it has across the country by returning 3,653 people to Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras in the hope of preventing outbreaks of COVID-19.[235]
- April 28 – Marcelo Ebrard announces a new trade agreement with the European Community (EU).[236]
- April 29 – Police in Yajalón, Chiapas, open fire on people who were protesting against a checkpoint that left their community isolated. Residents of neighboring Tumbalá complain that the checkpoint make it impossible for them to access governmental and banking services and that it seemed to be related to a belief that Tumbalá has a high rate of coronavirus infection. Checkpoints have been installed in about 20% of Mexico's municipalities, which the federal government has declared illegal.[237]
- April 30
- Children's Day[238]
- Twenty-one deaths and 44 people hospitalized for drinking adulterated alcohol in Jalisco.[239]
May
- May 1
- Labor Day (Statutory holiday)[16]
- COVID-19 pandemic:
- Mexico passes 20,000 infections of COVID-19.[240]
- Christopher Landau, the American Ambassador to Mexico, asserts that protecting the lives of Mexican workers is less important than making sure the American military machine operates without a glitch. Many maquiladoras (assembly plants) along the border are being kept open to produce medical products for the U.S. market, even though the same products cannot be sold in Mexico. At least three people have died at European Schneider Electric, a factory in Tijuana, and 14 have died at an automobile parts factory in Ciudad Juarez. Three confirmed and five suspected COVID-19 deaths can be traced to Regal Beloit in Juarez.[241]
- Mexicanos contra la corrupción (Mexicans against corruption) alleges that Léon Manuel Bartlett, son of Manuel Bartlett, head of the Comisión Federal de Electricidad (CFE), fraudulently tried to sell overpriced ventilators to the Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS) in Hidalgo.[242] AMLO promises an investigation but also says the charges are designed to discredit his government.[243]
- Luis Rodríguez Bucio of the internal affairs unit of the National Guard announces that it has fired one of its officers after pictures of him celebrating with known criminals in Puebla circulated on social media.[244]
- AMLO cancels expensive wind and solar energy projects.[245]
- May 2
- COVID-19 pandemic: Mexico surpasses 2,000 deaths due to the CIVID-19 pandemic on May 2.[246]
- The United States Department of Commerce announces that the Mexico-U.S. sugar agreement will continue for five years. Mexico faced accusations and fines for dumping, but these will be suspended. Mexico is allowed to export 421,901 metric tonnes (465,067 short tons) of sugar to the United States.[247]
- 61 forest fires are reported in fifteen states.[248]
- May 3
- Auctions of the house once owned by Amado Carrillo Fuentes ( Señor de Los Cielos), jewels, cars, and airplanes provide almost MXN $50 million for the Instituto Nacional para Devolver al Pueblo lo Robado ("National Institute to Return that Stolen to the People").[249]
- Roberta S. Jacobson, former U.S. ambassador to Mexico (2016-2018) insists that the Calderon government knew of the ties Genaro García Luna, Secretary of Public Security (SSP) (2006-2012) had with the Sinaloa Cartel.[250] Calderon insists they did not.[251]
- May 4
- The Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare singles out Grupo Elektra (10,000 employees), Autofin, and Hyplasa (more than 100 employees each) that refuse to close during the pandemic despite not providing essential services.[252]
- The arrest of Óscar Andrés Flores Ramírez, sets off a wave of homicides in Cuauhtémoc, and Venustiano Carranza, Mexico City, as extorcionists and drug dealers fight for control of La Union Tepito gang.[253] 261 homicides have already been reported during the month of May, with Guanajuato (46), Jalisco (32). and State of Mexico (21) leading the list.[254]
- May 5
- Cinco de Mayo, 158th anniversary of the Battle of Puebla (Civic holiday)[16] The traditional parade in Puebla is canceled.[255]
- AMLO reports that remesas (remittances) sent by Mexicans living abroad to their relatives grew 35% in March compared to those of February 2020.[256]
- May 6
- Eruption of Popocateptl.[257]
- Eleven prisoners escape from a prison in Zacatecas.[258]
- May 8
- COVID-9 pandemic: More than 3,000 deaths related to the pandemic are reported.[259] The New York Times reports that the federal government is underreporting deaths in Mexico City; the federal government reports 700 deaths in the city while local officials have detected over 2,500.[260]
- Two people die and twelve tractor-trailers are damaged along Mexican Federal Highway 40D when an EF-2 tornado hits Apodaca, Nuevo León.[261] Four houses are damaged by a tornado in Metepec, Zacatlán, Puebla on May 9.[262]
- May 9 – The Sevicio Nacional de Sanidad, Inocuidad y Calidad Agroalimentaria ("National Service of Health, Safety and Agro-Food Quality"), part of the Secretariat of Agriculture and Rural Development (SADER), issues a warning about the Asian giant hornet. The agency notes there are 43,500 beekeepers with 172,000 beehives in Mexico.[263]
- 267th anniversary of Miguel Hidalgo's birthday (Civic holiday)[16]
- May 10 – Mother's Day (Public holidays in Mexico)[16] Flower shops, bake shops, and cemeteries are closed to prevent large gatherings.[264] July 10 is proposed as an alternative day of celebration.[265]
- May 11 – The Supreme Court nullifies the Ley Bonilla (Bonilla Law), saying it was unconstitutional to increase the term of the Governor of Baja California from two to five years.[266][11]
- May 12
- AMLO signs an order that allows members of the Mexican Army and the Mexican Navy to participate in police activities for five years.[267]
- COVID-19 pandemic: More than 100 health workers are included among the 3,573 deaths from the virus.[268]
- May 13 – COVID-19 pandemic: AMLO presents a three-stage plan to reopen the economy.[269]
- May 15
- Teacher's Day; schools closed[270]
- At least 100 deaths have been reported due to adulterated alcohol in Morelos, Puebla, and Jalsco.[271]
- The Ministry of Energy (Sener) stops private renewable energy projects while strengthening the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE).[272]
- May 16 – CIVID-19 pandemic: Mexico reports more than 5,000 deaths.[273]
- May 18
- COVID-19 pandemic: Phase One of the government's plan to reopen the economy begins in 269 municipalities in 15 states.[269] Mexico reports more than 50,000 cases.[274]
- A judge rules the conviction and nine-year prison sentence of former Verzcruz governor Javier Duarte de Ochoa; however, he rules in Duarte′s favor regarding the illegal adquisition of property.[275]
- May 20 – Alfonso Durazo of the Secretariat of Security and Civilian Protection (Mexico) reports a 1.66% decrease in murders from March to April this year. The highest numbers were in Guanajuato (1,534), State of Mexico (982), Chihuahua (906), Michoacán (886), and Baja California (880). Femicides dropped 10.25% to 70, and robberies fell 33.29%.[276]
- May 22
- Remains of sixty mammoths are found during construction of the Mexico City Santa Lucía Airport.[277]
- A 6.1Mw earthquake is reported 173 kilometres (107 mi) east-southeast of San José del Cabo, Baja California Sur. No damages and no tsunami were reported.[278][279]
- May 25 – Walmart de México y Centroamérica agrees to pay MXN $8 billion (US $358 million) in back taxes after being sued by the Tax Administration Service (SAT).[280]
- May 25 – COVID-19 pandemic: Mexico reaches a record of 3,455 new cases and 501 new deaths in one day. The daily death rate approaches that of the United States, where there are 620 deaths in one day.[281]
- May 27 – Jaquelina Escamilla, head of the Women's Institute in Oaxaca de Juárez, Oaxaca, is fired for not broadcasting an anti-abortion video on the municipal media site. Abortion is legal in Oaxaca.[282]
- May 28 – COVID-19 pandemic: Leaders of the LXIV Legislature of the Mexican Congress convoke their counterparts from nine other Latin American countries to discuss a response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Latin America has 706,798 confirmed cases and 38,384 deaths.[283] Maximiliano Reyes Zuñiga, Assistant Secretary of Foreign Affairs (SRE), proposes three measures to finance the recuperation of the region, including a 3% tax on billionaires.[284]
- May 29 – FEMSA agrees to pay MXN $8.79 billion in back taxes.[285]
- May 30
- Seven people including a local drug lord are killed and two are injured at a party in Tierra Blanca, Veracruz.[286]
- Hundreds of protesters, mostly driving luxury cars, participate in caravans in Mexico City and other cities to demand that AMLO resign.[287]
June
- June 1
- National Merchant Marine Day (Civic holiday)[288]
- President Andrés Manuel López Obrador announces a "new normal" of partial reopening with a road trip to Cancun and the inauguration of construction of the Mayan Train.[289]
- MORENA proposes an increase in taxes on tobacco, alcohol, and sugary soft drinks with the additional income going to support public health.[290]
- Foreign digital platforms such as Netflix and Spotify are required to withhold the value-added tax (IVA).[291]
- June 2 – Working with the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), the Financial Intelligence Unit under Santiago Nieto freezes the bank accounts of 1,770 individuals, 167 businesses, and two trusts linked to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG).[292]
- June 3
- Senator Lilly Téllez quits Morena and joins National Action Party (PAN).[293]
- Meteorologists predict between seven and nine major hurricanes and between 15 and 19 named storms this year.[294] Tropical Storm Cristobal makes landfall in Astata, Campeche, 20 kilometres (12 mi) from Ciudad del Carmen and 75 kilometres (47 mi) east of Frontera, Tabasco causing flooding and driving people from their homes. In addition to Campeche and Tabasco, the states of Yucatan, Chiapas, Quintana Roo, Oaxaca, and Veracruz were affected.[295]
- Mexico surpasses 100,000 COVID-19 confirmed cases.[296]
- June 4 – Violence breaks out during demonstrations in Jalisco to demand justice after the death of Giovanni López, 30, in Ixtlahuacán de los Membrillos.[297]
- June 5 – Three police officers including the commissioner are arrested in connection with the May 5 beating death of Giovanni López.[298]
- June 6 – Ten people are shot dead at a drug rehabilitation center in Irapuato, Guanajuato. Guanajuato reports 1,500 homicides this year.[299]
- June 7
- Seven police vehicles and a motorcycle are destroyed during a riot in San Pedro Cuajimalpa, Mexico City, while preventing the lynching of a driver who began shooting into a crowd following an auto accident.[300]
- With 117 murders, June 7 is the most violent day in Mexico this year.[301]
- June 8
- AMLO explains that a US$1 billion loan from the World Bank is not new debt but is a routine loan that was solicited last year.[302]
- The death toll from adulterated alcohol in Guerrero reaches 18.[303]
- June 9
- Official news agency Notimex shuts down until an agreement can be reached with striking workers.[304]
- Police in Acatlán de Pérez Figueroa, Papaloapan Region, Oaxaca, shoot nine teenagers, one fatally, while buying softdrinks.[305]
- June 10 – A health clinic and city hall are burned by armed inhabitants of Las Rosas, Chiapas after the death of a peasant, apparently from COVID-19.[306]
- June 11
- Police in San Pablo Huitzo, Oaxaca, hand over two young men accused of theft to local citizens; one is lynched. The state human rights commission (DDHPO) has received 120 complaints of police abuse including two prisoner deaths this year.[307]
- The WHO reports a decrease in malaria in Latin America, including Mexico, although there are fears that many cases are going undetected as sick people stay home instead of going to hospitals.[308]
- June 14 – Caravans of at between 50 and 900 luxury cars in 12 states demand that AMLO resign.[309]
- June 16 – AMLO says that Mexico will sell fuel to Venezuela for humanitarian purposes if requested.[310]
- June 17 – Mexico wins a two-year seat on the United Nations Security Council as well as a three-year term on the United Nations Economic and Social Council starting on January 1, 2021 during the 2020 U.N. Security Council Elections.[311]
- June 20 – Summer solstice[93]
- June 21 – Father's Day[16]
- June 23 – Earthquake 7.4 Mw centered two km northeast of Crucecita, Santa María Huatulco, Oaxaca at 10:29 a.m. with a depth of 22.6 kilometres (14.0 mi).[312] Thirty aftershocks, including one of 5.4 Mw were reported.[313] Nine deaths and more than 2,000 damaged homes were reported in the state. 46 million people in a dozen states across the country felt the earthquake.[314] There are reports that the alarm system did not work in some parts of Mexico City.[315]
- June 24 - A giant dust storm from the Sahara Desert hits southeast Mexico.[316]
- June 25
- A six-hour gunfight for control of the Sinaloa drug cartel leaves 16 dead in Tepuche, Sinaloa.[317]
- The Santa Rosa de Lima Cartel is accused of a bomb attempt at the Pemex refinery in Guanajuato after several of the cartel's leaders were arrested on June 20. The cartel is infamous for fuel theft and extortion.[318]
- June 26 – Mexico City Police Chief Omar García Harfuch is wounded this morning after he and his bodyguards were attacked by 50 heavily armed members of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel. Two police officers and a civilian woman were killed; García Harfuch is reported stable. Twelve of the attackers were arrested.[319]
July
- July 1
- The free-trade agreement known as T-MEC (English: United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement) is scheduled to take effect.[320]
- Twenty-eight people are killed in a mass shooting at a drug rehabilitation center in Irapuato, Guanajuato.[321]
- COVID-19: Mexico becomes the country with the seventh greatest number of deaths with 28.510, surpassing Spain. Mexico has 231,770 confirmed cases of infection, tenth in the world.[322]
- July 3 – Quintana Roo Governor Carlos Joaquín González warns of the threat of Sargassum on the beaches of the Riviera Maya.[323]
- July 4
- COVID-19: Mexico surges to sixth place in the number of deaths with 30,366, surpassing France.[324]
- The Foreign Ministry announces that it formally adhers to the 189th International Labour Organization Convention on Domestic Workers.[325]
- July 7 – Remains of a second student killed in the 2014 Iguala mass kidnapping are found and identified in Cocula Municipality, Guerrero. The remains were not found in the waste dump where the bodies of the students were previously said to be burned.[326]
- July 8
- In his first foreign visit, President López Obrador flies commercially from Mexico City to Atlanta and then to Washington, D.C. to meet with U.S. President Donald Trump to discuss trade, investment, health issues, and combatting organized crime.[327] AMLO and Trump sign a joint declaration pledging to build "a shared future of prosperity, security, and harmony."[328]
- César Duarte Jáquez, former governor of Chihuahua (PRI) is arrested in Florida.[329]
- Paintings by Frida Kahlo and Rufino Tamayo are reported stolen from a private collection in Mexico City.[330]
- Two adult and three minor females are killed in an apparent reckong among gangs in El Gavillero, Nicolás Romero, State of Mexico.[331]
- July 10 – 2014 Ayotzinapa kidnapping: Mexico seeks the arrest and extradition from Canada of Tomas Zeron, former head of the Criminal Investigation Agency that wrote the now-discredited "historical truth" about the kidnappings.[332]
- July 11 – COVID-19 pandemic: Mexico surpasses the United Kingdom with 295,268 reported cases.[333]
- July 12 – COVID-19 pandemic: Mexico becomes the country with the fourth greatest number of deaths in the world with 35,006, surpassing Italy.[334]
- July 13
- A network of eight to twelve doctors who worked with funeral homes to falsify death certificates related to both the September 19, 2017 earthquake and the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico City is revealed.[335]
- The United States promises a $47 million (MXN $2 billion) aid package to fight drug traffic in Mexico.[336]
- July 16 – WHO warns about an alarming drop in childhood vaccinations in Mexico.[337]
- July 17
- President López Obrador announces that the Mexican Armed Forces are in charge of customs at border corssings and seaports to combat corruption and drug smuggling.[338]
- Emilio Lozoya Austin, former director of PEMEX accused of corruption, is extradicted from Spain[339] and immediately hospitalized for anemia and problems with his esophagus.[340]
- The Comité de Sanidad Vegetal de Quintana Roo (Plant Health Committee of Quintana Roo, Cesaveqroo) issues an alert for a plague of American grasshoppers that could also affect Campeche, Chiapas, Hidalgo, Oaxaca, San Luis Potosí, Tabasco, Tamaulipas, Veracruz, and Yucatán.[341]
- July 18
- A video showing 20 armoured vehicles and heavily armed paramilitary soldiers shouting pura gente del señor Mencho ("pure people of Señor Mencho"), a nickname for Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, is attributed to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG), circulates in social media.[342]
- Twenty young businessmen are kidnapped and one killed while on a “Vallartazo,” or tour, from Guadalajara to Puerta Vallarta, Jalisco.[343] The CJNG drug cartel has reportedly demanded ransom, but nothing has been heard from the men in a week.[344]
- July 20 to July 27 – Guelaguetza festival in Oaxaca City is presented online.[345][346]
- July 21 – Three women are arrested for human trafficking as 23 children between 3 months and 15 years old are rescued in San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas.[347] 2 1/2-year-old Dylan, whose disappearance from a market sparked the investigation, is still missing.[348]
- July 22 – AMLO proposes major reforms in pensions.[349] Bank stocks go up.[350]
- July 23
- The government announced 20 actions to repair the damage done during the Acteal massacre of 45 people including children in Chiapas in 1997. An Acuerdo de Solución Amistosa (Friendly Solution Agreement) is to be signed on September 3.[351]
- The volcano Popocatépetl had its most active day of 2020 with 1,348 minutes of quaking, plus emissions of gas, water vapor, and ashes.[352]
- July 25
- Former Secretary of the CDMX is Rosa Icela Rodríguez is named coordinator of ports and seacoasts.[353]
- A study of 20 states reveals an excess of 71,315 deaths for the first six months of the year, compared to 2019. Some but not all are related to the COVID-19 pandemic.[354]
- July 26 – Hurricane Hanna hits southern Texas and parts of Mexico, causing flooding in a maternity ward in a hospital in Reynosa, Tamaulipas.[355] A section of the border wall collapses.[356] Flloding and fallen trees are reported in Monterrey, Nuevo León.[357]
- July 27 – Federal Deputy Jesús de los Ángeles Pool Moo (QR-PRD) joins the PRD after leaving Morena on July 1.[358]
- July 28
- The government of Chihuahua announces it will place 21 properties owned by César Duarte Jáquez up for aucton.[359]
- Child rape chages are refiled against Naasón Joaquín García, leader of the Guadalajara-based La Luz del Mundo church, and two alleged acccomplices.[360]
- July 29 – Nancy Guadalupe Sánchez Arredondo, substitute Senator for Vanessa Rubio (PRI-BC) changes her party affiliation to Morena.[361]
- July 31
- Santiago Nieto Castillo, head of the es:Unidad de Inteligencia Financiera (Financial Intelligence Unit, UIF) confirms an investigation against Luis Cárdenas Palomino, former Secretary of Public Security. The bank accounts of Cárdenas Palomino, Genaro García Luna, and Ramón Pequeño have been frozen.[362]
- COVID-19 pandemic: With 46,688 deaths, Mexico moves into third place in the number of fatalities, behind the United States and Brazil.[363]
August
- August 1 – The National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) is rated the second-best university in Latin America by the Webometrics Ranking of World Universities of the Spanish National Research Council (SCIC), surpassed by only the University of São Paulo.[364]
- August 2 – José Antonio Yépez Ortiz, "El Marro," leader of the Santa Rosa de Lima cartel, is arrested.[365]
- August 5 – Emilio Lozoya Austin is charged with four counts of corruption similar to the 2013-2014 Estafa Maestra ("Master Scam").[366]
- August 6
- The Secretaría de la Contraloría General de la Ciudad de México (Mexico City comptroller) reports that between January 2019 and February 2020, 1,680 public servants in the city were sanctioned for acts of corruption.[367]
- The state legislature of Oaxaca bans the sales of sugary drinks and junk food to minors.[368] Public Health Nutrition reveals that Coca-Cola has financed pseudo-scientific studies to demonstrate that drinking sugary drinks does not contribute to obesity.[369]
- Víctor Manuel Toledo Manzur, Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources offers his resignation after an audio recording of his opposition to the Mayan Train is made public.[370]
- COVID-19 pandemic: 50,000 deaths[371] The United States Department of State classifies travel to Mexico as "high risk."[372]
- August 7
- AMLO sets up a "justice commission" to solve land, water, and infrastructure problems for the Yaqui in Sonora.[373]
- Nobel Prize-winning scientist Mario J. Molina calls for a complete ban on fuel oil in the production of electricity.[374]
- Auugust 12
- While reiterating the independence of the Attorney General of Mexico (Fiscalía General de la República, FGR), AMLO says that former President Enrique Peña Nieto will have to testify in regard to the accusations of Emilio Lozoya Austin.[375] For the second time, he accuses former president Felipe Calderon of leading narcoestado (druglord state).[376]
- Jesús Orta and eighteen other former top police officials are arrested in a crackdown on corruption.[377]
- Hugo Bello, leader of the Confederacón Libertad de Trabajadores de México, (Freedom Confederation of Mexican Workers) is arrested for kidnapping and the union's suspected involvement in embezzlement of money destined for construction of the now-defunct Mexico City Texcoco Airport (NAIM) in Texcoco.[378]
- August 13 – COVID-19 pandemic: Mexico reports more than 500,000 confirmed cases.[379]
Predicted and scheduled events
- June 7
- June (TBA) – Hospital de la Salud (Health hospital) is scheduled to oped open with 500 medical and 500 nursing students. The hospital will train medical professionals primarily for community service.[383]
- August 24 – Rescheduled date for schools to reopen across the country.[384]
- December 1 – The Instituto de Salud para el Bienestar (Insabi) (English: Institute of Health for Welfare) will go fully into effect and stop charging for services.[385]
- TBA
- 'OUM Wellness' which will be built by the consortium Edificios Cero Energía in San Pedro Garza García, Nuevo León will be the first net-zero energy building (NZEB) in Latin America.[386]
- 'La Torre Reforma Colón' designed by Javier Sordo Madaleno in Cuauhtémoc, Mexico City, at 309 meters tall will be the tallest building in Latin America; projected for completion.[387]
Holidays and festivals
- June
- June TBA – The Feria de San Marcos, traditionally held in Aguascalientes in March, is postponed until June or July because of the coronavirus pandemic.[388]
- July
- August
- September
- September 2 to 7 – Hay Festival Querétaro will be online.[390]
- September 11–12
- September 13 – 173rd Anniversary of the Heroic Cadets (Civic holiday)
- September 15 – 210th Cry of Dolores[93]
- September 16 - Independence Day (Statutory holiday)[16]
- September 27 – 199th Anniversary of the Culmination of the Mexican War of Independence (Civic holiday)
- September 30 – 255th Anniversary of José María Morelos' birthday (Civic holiday)
- October
- October 12 – Day of the Race (Civic holiday)
- October 14 to 18 – The Festival Internacional Cervantino (FIC) will be presented online.[393]
- November
- November 2 – Day of the Dead
- November 16 - Revolution Day (Statutory holiday)[16]
- November 23 – Navy Day (Civic holiday)[394]
- November (TBA) – Festival Corona Capital (rock and indie music) in Mexico City[147]
- December
- December 12 – Our Lady of Guadalupe (Catholic holiday); banks closed[93]
- December 16–24: Las Posadas
- December 21 – Winter solstice[93]
- December 24 – Christmas Eve (Christian holiday)[93]
- December 25 – Christmas (Statutory holiday)[16]
Entertainment and Culture
Bullfighting
- January 19 to February 16 – The second part of the 2019-20 bullfighting season at Plaza de Toros México in Mexico City.[395]
Fashion
- July 10 – 18-year-old Karen Vega becomes the first model from from Oaxaca to be featured on the cover of Vogue México y Latinoamérica magazine.[396]
- July 12 – Designer Carla Fernández teams up with ten artisans from Michoacan, Colima, Oaxaca, Chiapas, and Guerrero to make ecological face masks based upon traditional wooden masks.[397]
Film
- February 9: 92nd Academy Awards in Los Angeles
- Fernando Luján was remembered as a "movie legend" at the Academy Awards ceremony.[398]
- Luis Manuel Villreal, 47, from Monterrey wins an Oscar for Best Animated Short Film, Hair Love.[399]
- May 29 to June 7 - The Guadalajara International Film Festival participates in the We Are One: A Global Film Festival.[400]
- June 23 - Laura Mariana Meraz, a Mexican national who lives in Brooklyn, New York, USA, wins the New York City Quarantine Film Festival with the short film 19 Times.[401]
- TBA: 62nd Ariel Awards for excellence in film-making
Literature
- January 24 – Writer Guillermo Arriaga wins the Premio Alfaguara de Novela for his novel, Salvar el fuego.[402]
- February 13 – The El Colegio de México awards the Alfonso Reyes International Prize to American historian Herbert S. Klein.[403]
- June 10 – The Princess of Asturias Award for Literature is awarded to the Guadalajara International Book Fair.[404]
Music
- January 14 – Manuel Antonio Casas Camarillo of Oaxaca wins second place in the Golden Classical Music Award in New York City, United States.[405]
- January 19 – Actress Yalitza Aparicio made a surprise appearance with Chilean singer Mon Laferte while she sang Plata ta tá at the Palacio de los Deportes. Aparicio held up a hand-written sign that said, "No es mi color de piel, mi clase social, mi cultura o mi preferencia sexual lo que determina quien soy, son mis valores". ("It is not my skin color, my social class, my culture or my sexual preference that determines who I am, they are my values.")[406]
- May 28 & 31 – Virtual pop concerts organized by Ocesa, featuring María José, Los Claxons, María León, and others.[407]
- September 27 – German rock and metal band Rammstein performs at Foro Sol in Mexico City.[408]
Television
- February 24
- Como tú no hay 2 comedy-drama premiers on El Canal de las Estrellas[409]
- ¡Qué Chulada! (TV program) talk show debuted on Imagen Televisión.
- August 18–20: 'Expo Cine Video Television' in Mexico City[410]
- August 19–21: 'TecnoTelevision Mexico' at the World Trade Center Mexico City is for professionals in broadcasting, production, and post-production.[411]
Theater
Visual arts
- January 15 – The controversial nude painting of Emiliano Zapata, La Revolución by Fabián Cháirez is purchased by Spanish businessperson Tatxo Benet.[412]
- February 5 to 9 – Contemparary Art Week at four locations in Mexico City[101] The fair in "Zona Macro" is considered the most important contemporary art fair in Latin America.[103]
- July 1 to 17 – An open-air art exhbit called Conexión (Connection) where works of art are displayed in windows, doors, walls, and terraces was on held in several Mexico City neighborhoods. Works by Teresita de la Torre, Cole M. James, Itzamina Reyes, Nasser Dłaz, and Alfredo Esparza Cárdenas, among others, were on display.[413]
Other
- January 8
- March 7 – Valentina Fluchaire is chosen "Miss International Queen" in the transgender beauty contest in Thailand.[416]
- March 13 to 15 – La Mole Convention (comic books), Centro Citibanamex, Mexico City[417]
- June 10 – Karime López is the first Mexican woman to win a Michelin star.[418]
Sports
Association football and soccer
- January 10 – Close of Liga MX[419] and Liga MX Femenil[420] soccer seasons begin.[421]
- January 20 – The La Comisión Disciplinaria de la Federación Mexicana de Futbol (Disciplinary Commission of the Mexican Soccer League) disciplines Estadio Jalisco after fans yelled homophobic insults.[422]
- February 22 – Rodolfo Cota, goalie for Club León, protests against femicide and may be suspended for three matches and fined MXN $300,000.[423]
- February 22 to March 8 – Campeonato Femenino Sub-20 Concacaf 2020 (Concacaf 2020 Under-20 Women's Championship) in the Dominican Republic[424]
- March 26 – The Mexico national soccer team plays an exhibition game against the Czech Republic national soccer team in Charlotte, North Carolina.[425]
- March 29 – The Mexico national soccer team plays an exhibition game against the Greek national soccer team in Arlington, Texas.[426]
- May 18 – The Liga MX officially closes without a champion.[427]
- May 29 – Guillermo Álvarez Cuevas and two other executives of Cruz Azul soccer club are investigated for money laundering.[428]
- June 2 – Monarcas Morelia announce they will move to Mazatlan next year.[429]
- July 24 – Liga MX is scheduled to begin matches, but without the public.[430]
Auto and motorcycle racing
- February 15 – 2020 Mexico City ePrix won by Mitch Evans
- March 12 to 15 – 2020 Rally Mexico, León, Guanajuato to Guanajuato City; won by Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
- July 24 – Formula One races are canceled in Mexico and other countries during 2020.[431]
Baseball, softball, and cricket
- February 1–7: Baseball: Caribbean Series in San Juan, Puerto Rico[432]
- September 11 to 20 – 2020 Women's Baseball World Cup in Monterrey[433]
Basketball
- September To be announced (TBA)
- November (TBA): National Professional Basketball League (LNBP) season begins. Capitanes de Ciudad de México join the NBA G League[435]
- December (TBA): FIFA Club World Cup[434]
Bicycling
- February 14 – Muevéte en Bici ("Move by bicycle") sponsors a night ride in Mexico City for Valentine's Day (Spanish: Día de Amor y Amistad).[436]
Boxing, martial arts, and wrestling
- January 1 – Sin Piedad (2020) wrestling
- January 24 – La Noche de Mr. Niebla wrestling event in honor of the late Mr. Niebla.
- March 13
- Rossy Velazquéz, 35, from Morelos fights María José "Leona" Favela from Baja California in Muay Thai and Grappling at Combate Americas in Tucson, Arizona, USA.[437]
- AAA vs MLW wrestling in Tijuana
Fishing and hunting
- July 16 to 18 – International Marlin and Tuna fishing tournament, Nuevo Vallarta, Jalisco[438]
Golf
- February 17 to 23 – 2020 WGC-Mexico Championship won by Patrick Reed at Club Chapultepec in Mexico City[439]
- June 17 to 21 – Mexican Pro Golf Tour final, Mayakoba Championship, Playa del Carmen, Quintana Roo[440]
Olympics
- January 15 – Laura Wilson wins a gold medal in mixed 3-on-3 ice hockey as part of the Yellow Team at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics.[441]
Tennis and racket sports
- February 17 to 23 – 2020 Morelos (tennis) Open, singles won by Jurij Rodionov; doubles won by Luke Saville and John-Patrick Smith.
- February 24 – February 29: Acapulco Open Tennis Tournament, Acapulco, Guerrero[442]
- February 24 to 29 – 2020 Abierto Mexicano Telcel tennis
- Men's doubles won by Łukasz Kubot and Marcelo Melo
- Women's singles won by Heather Watson
- Women's doubles won by Desirae Krawczyk and Giuliana Olmos
- March 2 to 8 – tennis
- 2020 Monterrey Challenger, singles won by Adrian Mannarino; doubles won by Karol Drzewiecki and Gonçalo Oliveira
- 2020 Monterrey Open, singles won by Elina Svitolina; doubles won by Kateryna Bondarenko and Sharon Fichman
Track & Field, running, and jogging
- January 25 – Laura Galván wins the mile run at the "John Thomas Terrier Classic" at Boston University with a time of 4'31.89", a Mexican record.[443]
2020 in numbers
- Economy
- Population
- Violence – The SESNSP reports 17,493 homicides and 489 femicides in the first six months of 2020.[446]
Births
- January 9 – Salomón Andrés López Adams, first grandchild of President López Obrador, born in Houston, Texas[447]
- July 1
- Teodoro Zedillo de la Vega, tenth grandchild of former president Ernesto Zedillo.[448]
- Eight Mexican gray wolf cubs of the endangered species C. l. baileyi are born at the Desert Museum in Saltillo, Coahuila.[449]
Deaths
January
- January 2 – Minerva 'N', 42, is the first victim of femicide of the year, in Aquismón, San Luis Potosi; stabbed.[21]
- January 3
- Andrea Arruti, 21, voice Actress From Beagle Boys ('Elsa') in Frozen and ('Izzy') in Jake and the Neverland Pirates[450]
- Alicia Salgado, nurse union leader (Sindicato Nacional de Trabajadores del Instituto de Seguridad y Servicios Sociales de los Trabajadores del Estado de México); tortured to death (body found on this date)[451]
- January 4
- January 5
- Rubén Almanza, 90, Olympic basketball player (1952)[454]
- Felipe Antonio Díaz Zamora, Spanish chef in Tijuana, Baja California; murdered.[455]
- January 6 – Sergio Fernández, 93, novelist (Los peces (1968) and Los desfiguros de mi corazón (1986)), essayist, and university professor (National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM))[456]
- January 8
- Jaime Rosas Quiñones, leader of the sugarcane union Confederación Nacional de Propietarios Rurales (CNPR) in Puebla, shot in Izúcar de Matamoros, Puebla. Carlos Valencia Camaño, 44, was also shot.[457]
- Gary Hirsch Meillón, legal representative of Marindustrias (a tuna fish company) and former local president of the Red Cross; shot in Manzanillo, Colima[458]
- January 9 – Martín Alejandro Loera Trujillo, 18, student-athlete at Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua; murdered[459]
- January 10
- María "Miss Mary" Assaf Medina, 50, English teacher at Colegio Cervantes in Torreón, Coahuila; murdered in a school shooting. The 11-year-old shooter and a 7-year-old girl also died.[460]
- José Javier Rodríguez Garza, Director of operations of Club de Fútbol Monterrey[461]
- January 11
- Jorge Cázares Campos, 82, landscape painter from Cuernavaca, Morelos[462]
- La Parka II (Jesus Alfonso Huerta Escoboza), Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide wrestler; renal complication (b. January 4, 1966)[463]
- January 13
- Carlos Alvarado Perea, 68, progressive rock musician; cancer (b. August 11, 1951)[464]
- Carlos Girón, 65, silver-medal winning diver in the 1980 Olympics[465]
- Jaime Humberto Hermosillo, 77, movie director (La tarea o María de mi corazón) in Aguascalientes[466]
- Maria Guadalupe Lopez Esquival "La Catina", 21, leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG) in Tepalcatepec, Michoacan; killed in gun battle with state and federal security forces.[467]
- January 14
- Chamín Correa El Requinto de Oro (the Golden Guitarist), 90, founder of Los Tres Caballeros (b. 1929)[468]
- Diego Alejandro Rentería ("El Pulpomo"), 39, radio announcer[469]
- January 16 – Jorge Navarro Sánchez and Luis Gerardo Rivera, actors in the Televisa series No Fear of Truth died after falling from a bridge during filming near Mexico City.[470]
- January 17
- Members of the band Sensación murdered by "Los Ardillos" in Chilapa de Álvarez, Guerrero: Jose Julio (37), Crescenciano (37), Israel (24), Antonio (24), Candido (20), Lorenzo (32), Juan Joaquin (42), Marco (36), Regino (15), and Israel (15)[471]
- Eduardo Soar Nova López, 42, police officer killed while trying to stop a robbery in Cuernavaca[472]
- January 18 – Isabel Cabanillas, 26, artist and activist in Ciudad Juárez[473]
- January 23 – José “N”, husband of alderman from Huimanguillo, Tabasco; murdered[474]
- January 24
- José Luis Castro Medellín, 81, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Tacámbaro (2002–2014).[475]
- Carlos Garrido Gular, director del Instituto Tcnológico de Villa La Venta, Huimanguillo, Tabasco; murdered[476]
- January 25 – Enrique Rovirosa Priego, businessman and rancher from Villahermosa, Tabasco; natural causes.[477]
- January 28 – Narciso Elvira, 52, left-handed pitcher in the Mexican League (MLB), Milwaukee Brewers (MLB), Los Angeles Dodgers, and the Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB); murdered in Paso del Toro, Medellín de Bravo, Veracruz; murdered. His brother Abraham was wounded and his nephew Gustavo was also killed.[478]
- January 29 – Homero Gómez González, 50, ecologist and president of Comité Administrador del Santuario El Rosario, a Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Ocampo Municipality, Michoacán. He was last seen alive on January 20, and a spokesperson for the state human rights commission declared that he believes Gómez González was murdered by illegal forestry interests.[479]
- January 30 – Miguel Arroyo, 53, road racing cyclist, National champion (2000), complications during surgery.[480]
According to the Security Cabinet (Attorney General, Secretary of Security, Army, and Navy), there were 2,300 murders during the month of January 2020, with 104 on January 25. Other estimates put the figure over 3,000.[481]
February
- February 1 – Raúl Hernández Romero, 44, tourist guide in Monarch butterfly sanctuaries in eastern Michoacan; he disappeared on January 27 and was found murdered on February 1. He was the second butterfly activist found murdered in less than a week.[482]
- February 8
- Humberto Rojas Landa ("Doctor Cosquillas"), 51, a clown doctor in Puebla; shot during a robbery.[483]
- Ingrid Escamilla Vargas, 25, a victim of femicide[484]
- February 12
- Javier Arevalo, 82, artist; heart failure.[485]
- Fatima Cecilia Aldrighett, 7, victim of femicide (body found on this date)[486]
- February 18
- Jaqueline Ramírez, 17, teenager from the Costa Grande of Guerrero, shot and tortured after she publicly accused the local police of harassment.[487]
- Aracely Alcocer Carmona ("Bárbara Greco"), radio journalist (La Poderosa) in Ciudad Juarez, Chihuauhua; shot[488]
- February 29 – Luis Alfonso Mendoza, 55, Mexican dubbing and voice actor, shot.[489]
March
- March 3 – Sergio Estrada Cajigal Barrera, 88, historian and politician (PAN), interim mayor of Cuernavaca, Morelos (1990-1991), father of Morelos governor Sergio Estrada Cajigal Ramírez; health complications[490]
- March 5 – Alberto Mozas Fornos, 40, a Spanish citizen living in Zapopan, Jalisco; shot[491]
- March 6 – Magdaleno Mercado, 75, soccer player (Club Atlas, national team), (b. April 4, 1944)[492]
- March 7
- March 8 – Nadia Veronica Rodriguez Saro Martinez, 23, student at Universidad Iberoamericana León; shot[495]
- March 10 – Erik Juárez Blanquet, 30, Mexican teacher and politician, Deputy (2015–2018, 2018), shot.[496]
- March 11 – Erick Juárez Blanquet, politician (PRD), member of Michoacan legislature; shot[497]
- March 14 – Mariana Cecilia Aureliano Sixtos, 24, a student at UNAM who had been missing since March 12, found dead on this date[498]
- March 16 – Pilar Luna, 75, underwater archaeologist (b. 1944).[499]
- March 19 – Román Arámbula, 83–84, comic-book and storyboard artist (Mickey Mouse), heart attack.[500]
- March 24 – Ignacio Trelles, 103, soccer player (Necaxa) and manager (Toluca, national team), heart attack.[501]
- March 30
- Martha Avante Barrón, 94, Mexican singer and musician[502]
- Lorena Borjas, 59, Mexican-American transgender rights activist; COVID-19[503]
- María Elena Ferral, journalist in Papantla, Vercruz; murdered[504]
There were 29 deaths as of March 31 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[505]
April
- April 1 – Gerardo Ruiz Esparza, 70, Secretary Communications and Transportation (SCT) (2012-2018); stroke[506] (b. April 22, 1949)
- April 4 – Jerónimo Arango, 92–93, businessman (Walmart de México y Centroamérica)[507]
- April 8 –
- Obed Durón Gomez, mayor of Mahahual, Quintana Roo; shot[508]
- Adan Vez Lira, environmental rights activist; shot to death in Actopan, Veracruz[509]
- April 11
- Fernando Álvarez Chávez, 53, journalist in Guerrero; murdered (body found on this date)(b. July 27, 1969)[510]
- Gus Rodríguez, 59, Mexican writer, director and video game journalist; lung cancer (b. May 27, 1958)[511]
- April 12 – Jaime Ruiz Sacristán, 70, businessman and head of the Mexican Stock Exchange; COVID-19.[512]
- April 14 – Ignacio Pichardo Pagaza, 84, politician, Governor of the State of Mexico (1989–1993) and President of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (1994); complications from surgery[513]
- April 15 – Eric Mergenthaler, 56, Olympic sailor (1984, 1988, 1992), and world champion (1992); bicycle accident[514]
- April 18 – Amparo Dávila, 92, author and poet (Xavier Villaurrutia Award (1977)) The Houseguest and other stories (b. 1928)[515]
- April 20 – Gabriel Retes, 73, filmmaker (Paper Flowers (1977 film) and Broken Flag), (b. March 25, 1947)[516]
- April 23 – José Luis Chávez Romero, sociologist and poet from Cuautla, Morelos; murdered[517]
- April 24 – Juan Vlasco, 51, Mexican cartoonist (Marvel Comics); complications from appendicitis surgery[518]
- April 25
- Socorro Castro Alba, 85, mother of actress Verónica Castro[519]
- Arturo Huzar, 63, vocalist for Heavy Metal band Luzbel.[520]
- Jesús Memije, human rights advocate; shot in Coyuca de Benítez (municipality). His son was also killed.[521]
- April 26
- Tomás Balcázar, 88, soccer player (Guadalajara, national team); complications from a hernia operation[522][523]
- Aarón Hernán, 89, actor (The Garden of Aunt Isabel, Apolinar, Deathstalker and the Warriors from Hell)[524]
- April 29 – Guido Münch, 98, Mexican astronomer and astrophysicist[525]
- April 30 –Óscar Chávez, 85, singer, songwriter (Por Ti and Se vende mi país) and actor (Los Caifanes); COVID-19[526][527]
May
- May 1 – Tavo Limongi, 52, guitarist and singer (Resorte)[528]
- May 2
- May 4 – José Luis Orendain Curiel, the first doctor in Nayarit to die of COVID-19[531]
- May 5
- Giovanni López Ramírez, 30, mason; beaten to death while in police custody in Ixtlahuacán de los Membrillos, Jalisco. His death set off violent demonstrations against police brutality.[532][533]
- Jaime Montejo, human rights actist in Mexico City; COVID-19[534]
- May 6 – Fabián Mauricio Toledo Aguilar, the first doctor in Morelos (IMSS and ISSSTE) to die of COVID-19[535]
- May 8
- May 12 – Paloma Cordero, 83, First Lady of Mexico (1982-1988) (b. February 21, 1937)[539]
- May 13
- Alejandro Huerta Barreto, union leader (Confederación Nacional de Productores Rurales) and his nephew Juan Machucho, in Tezonapa, Veracruz; shot[540]
- Emigdio Moreno Cossío, father of Alejandro Moreno Cárdenas, president of the Institutional Revolutionary Party.[541]
- Gustavo Nakatani Ávila ("Yoshio"), 60, singer; (COVID-19) (b. 1959)[542]
- May 14 – Guillermo "Jorge" Santana, 68, guitarist (Malo and The Fania All-Stars)[543]
- May 15 – Luis Alfonzo Robles Contreras, politician, mayor of Magdalena de Kino, Sonora; shot during crossfire by narcos.[544]
- May 16
- José Rodrigo Aréchiga Gamboa (“El Chino Ántrax”), gangster; shot in Culiacan[545] His sister, Ada Jimena Arechiga Gamboa, was murdered in a separate incident.[546]
- Jorge Armenta, journalist, director of media outlet Medios Obson in ,Ciudad Obregón, Sonora; shot. A police officer was also killed and another wouned.[547]
- Pilar Pellicer, 82, actress (The Life of Agustín Lara, Day of the Evil Gun, La Choca); COVID-19[548]
- May 17 – Daniela Lázaro Ducoulombier, soccer player (Atlético San Luis); stangled with a rope (possible suicide)[549]
- May 19 – Alvaro Echeverria Zuno, 71, son of former president Luis Echeverría; suicide[550]
- May 21 – Alfonso Isaac Gamboa Lozano, 39, former head of Unidad de Política y Control Presupuestal of SHCP; shot along with four other members of his family in Temxico, Morelos[551][552]
- May 23 – Armando Acosta, 39, voice actor (Spock in ′′Star Trek: Discovery′′); COVID-19[553]
- May 28
- May 31 – Oswaldo García Vallejo, head of public safety in Jalostotitlán, Jalisco; shot[556]
June
- June 2 – Héctor Suárez, 81, actor and comedian, father of Héctor Suárez Gomís[557]
- June 3
- Francis Anel Bueno Sánchez, 38, politician (Morena), local deputy from Ixtlahuacán, Colima; kidnapped on Aril 29, body found June 3—shot[558]
- Ángel Fuentes Olivares, lawyer, politician, former attorney general of Veracruz; stabbed[559]
- Héctor Ortega, 81, actor, director, and screenwriter[560]
- César Tovar Camargo, educator and politician in Hidlago; COVID-19[561]
- June 4
- June 7 – Manuel Felguérez Barra, 91, abstract artist (b. 1928)[564]
- June 9 – Cira, La Morena, chef in Acapulco[565]
- June 10
- Rosita Fornés, 97, Cuban American singer who starred in several movies during the Golden Age of Mexican cinema; emphysema[566]
- Antonio González Orozco, 87, Mexican muralist, cancer.[567]
- June 11 – José Luis Castillo, journalist, owner of ′′Máxima prioridad′′ in Ciudad Obregón, Sonora; murdered[568]
- June 14
- Aarón Padilla Gutiérrez, 77, soccer player (Pumas UNAM and Mexico national football team 1966, 1970); Alzheimer and COVID-19[569]
- June 15 – Jorge Rubio, 75, Mexican baseball player (California Angels).[570]
- June 16 – Uriel Villegas Ortiz, judge, and his wife; murdered[571]
- June 18
- Arturo Chaires, 83, Mexican footballer (C.D. Guadalajara, national team).[572]
- Jorge Humberto Arellano, politician (Morena), mayor of Acaponeta, Nayarit; COVID-19.[573]
- June 24 – Four mariachi players drown in a storm in Juárez, Nuevo León:
- Alexis Ángel Corona Sánchez, 17; Alejandro Corona, 59, and Javier Salas Navarro, 44[574]
- June 25 – Joel Negrete Barrera, politician (Morena) from Abasolo, Guanajuato; murdered[575]
- June 28 – Manuel Donley, 92, Mexican-born American Tejano singer and musician.[576]
July
- July 2 – Teodoro Enrique Pino Miranda, 73, Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Huajuapan de León (since 2000).[577]
- July 4 – Sebastián Athié, 24, actor (011CE)[578]
- July 9
- Marlene Catzín Cih, 66, politician, mayor of Maxcanú, Yucatan (1994–1995, 2010–2012, since 2018); COVID-19.[579]
- Sylvia Martínez Elizondo, 72, politician, Senator from Chihuahua (2016-2018) (PAN).[580]
- July 12
- Raymundo Capetillo, soap opera actor; COVID-19[581]
- Francisco Javier Fierro Torres, teacher and politician in Choix, Sinaloa; murdered[582]
- Abel González Rojas, 30, police officer in Almoloya de Juárez, State of Mexico; shot. His two minor sons were also killed.[583]
- July 13 – Angie Michelle Vera; from San Andrés Cholula, Puebla; femicide (body found on this date)[584]
- July 20 – Guillermo Salvador Boyzo González, adjunct general direct of the Foreign Ministry; COVID-19[585]
- July 24
- July 26 – José Kuri Harfusch, businessman (Inbursa, Minera Frisco); COVID-19[588]
17,672 people died of SARS-CoV-2 virus in July, an average of 589 people per day.[589]
August
- August 1 – José Vicente Anaya, 73, writer, poet and cultural journalist.[590]
- August 3 – Pablo Morrugares, journalist (P.M Noticias Guerrero web site) and his police bodyguard; murdered[591]
- August 9 – Manrique Mezquita Tadeo, 36, cable television installer in San Marcos Tlacoyalco, Puebla; lynched after being accused of child-kidnapping.[592]
- August 10 – Oscar Baylón Chacón, 91, politician (PRI: Federal senator and Governor of Baja California) and agronomist; stroke.[593][594]
- August 11 – Luis Miranda Cardoso, father of Luis Enrique Miranda Nava, former Secretary of SEDESOL; murdered[595]
- August 12 – Monica Miguel, television actress and director.[596]
See also
Country overviews
Crime
Related timelines for current period
External links
News about Mexico in English
- Mexico News Daily (in English; paywall)
- El Universal (in English)
- The Guardian, Mexican News
- Reuters-Mexico news
References
- ^ Jesus Sedana. "2020, año en honor de Leona Vicario" [2020, year in honor of Leona Vicario]. La Jornada de Morelos (in Spanish).
- ^ Mexico's López Obrador vows to end neo-liberalism in inauguration Financial Times, Dec 2, 2018
- ^ "¿Quién es Arturo Herrera, nuevo secretario de Hacienda?" [Who is Arturo Herrera, the new Secretary of the Treasury?]. UNO TV (in Spanish). July 10, 2019. Retrieved July 10, 2019.
- ^ a b Embargo, Redacción / Sin. "Jiménez Espriú renuncia a la SCT, luego de discrepancia con AMLO. Jorge Díaz Leal toma la estafeta". SinEmbargo MX (in Spanish). Retrieved July 23, 2020.
- ^ Jimenez, Gabriela (May 27, 2019), "Víctor Manuel Toledo, el nuevo titular de la Semarnat: AMLO" [Víctor Manuel Toledo, the new leader of the Secretary of the Environment], El Sol de Mexico (in Spanish), Mexico City, retrieved July 10, 2019
- ^ "📷 Uno por uno, el gabinete que acompañará a López Obrador como presidente de México". Univision Noticias. March 19, 2019. Retrieved March 23, 2019.
- ^ Hernandez, Gabriela (January 4, 2018), "Uno a uno: Ellos integran la propuesta de AMLO para pacificar al país" [One by one: They are the ones proposed by AMLO to pacify the country], SDP Noticias (in Spanish), retrieved July 10, 2019
- ^ "Jaime Bonilla se declara ganador en Baja California" [Jaime Bonilla declares victory in Baja California]. Publimetro.com (in Spanish). June 2, 2019. Retrieved July 11, 2019.
- ^ "Gobernador de Baja California se niega a publicar la ampliación de mandato de 2 a 5 años" [Governor of Baja California refuses to publish the extension of term from 2 to 5 years]. Animal Politico.com (in Spanish). July 10, 2019. Retrieved July 11, 2019.
- ^ Bonilla Gobernador
- ^ a b "¿Qué es la Ley Bonilla y por qué es inconstitucional?". Business Insider México | Noticias pensadas para ti (in Spanish). 12 May 2020. Retrieved May 13, 2020.
- ^ "Carlos Miguel Aysa González releva a "Alito" como gobernador de Campeche" [Carlos Miguel Aysa González relieves "Alito" as governor of Campeche]. Proceso (in Spanish). June 13, 2019. Retrieved July 11, 2019.
- ^ Mexican ruling party wins two state governorships in elections Reuters, June 3, 2019
- ^ "Mónica Fernández será la nueva presidenta de Mesa Directiva del Senado" [Mónica Fernández will be the new president of the Senate Board of Directors], El Segundero.com (in Spanish), Aug 31, 2019, retrieved Aug 31, 2019
- ^ "Eligen a Laura Rojas como Presidenta de la Camara de Diputados" [Laura Rojas elected President of the Chamber of Deputies], Excelsior (in Spanish), Sep 6, 2019, retrieved Sep 6, 2019
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Mexico Public Holidays Public Holidays Global, Retrieved Jan 6, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ [htps://www.elsoldetoluca.com.mx/finanzas/cambios-fiscales-para-2020-entraran-en-vigor-el-1-de-enero-4636786.html Cambios fiscales para 2020 entrarán en vigor el 1 de enero] Fernando Rosales, El Sol de Toluca, Dec 28, 2019 (in Spanish)
- ^ A partir de este miércoles sube el salario mínimo en México Aristegui Noticias, 1 Jan 2020
- ^ Mexico's new minimum wage: Thanks for trying by Suman Naishadham, Al Jazeera, 31 Jan 2020
- ^ EU enviaria solicitantes de asilo mexicanos a Guatemala: Reuters Reuters, Jan 2, 2020
- ^ a b San Luis Potosí reportó el primer feminicidio de 2020 Infobae, 2 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Irma Mejia (Jan 1, 2020). "Reportan segunda riña en penal de Cieneguillas, Zacatecas; hay un muerto" [A second riot in Cieneguillas, Zacatecas; one dead]. El Universal (in Spanish). Retrieved Feb 1, 2020.
- ^ México nombra a nuevo encargado de negocios en su embajada de Bolivia Gabriela Frías, CNN, Jan 3, 2020
- ^ López Obrador pide la liberación de Julian Assange y que no se le torture El Pais Internacional, Jan 3, 2020
- ^ ANSS, "Mexico 2020 : M 5.9 - 4km N of Ixhuatan, Mexico", Comprehensive Catalog, U.S. Geological Survey, retrieved April 28, 2020
- ^ Sismo de magnitud 6 es sentido en ocho entidades del país Proceso Jan 4, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Mérida Fest 2020 Zona Turistica.com, Retrieved Jan 5, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Con ahorros, se construirán mil 350 sucursales del Banco del Bienestar: AMLO By Arturo Rodriguez Garcia, Proceso, Jan 6, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Arranca operación de la empresa Internet para Todos, inicia con inversión de 3 mmdp: AMLO; Entérate Aristegui Noticias, Jan 6, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Margarita Ríos-Farjat asume como ministra de la Suprema Corte de México CNN en Español, Jan 6, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ México coloca bonos y recibe financiamiento por 2 mil 300 millones de dólares By Juan Carlos Cruz Vargas, Proceso, Jan 7, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Al menos 6 muertos y 35 heridos deja accidente entre tren y autobús en México Xinhua News Español, Jan 7, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ "Los peores y mejores gobernadores" [The worst and best governors]. La Jornada (in Spanish). Jan 8, 2020.
- ^ Asume México presidencia pro tempore de la Celac By Ana Langner, La Jornada, Jan 8, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Emite el Popocatépetl fumarola de 3 km Rene Ramon, La Jornada, Jan 9, 2020
- ^ Aviso Especial por la actividad del Volcán Popocatépetl Servicio Meteorológico Nacional, Gobierno de Mexico, Jan 8, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Obesidad se combatirá con campaña de nutrición no con aumento a impuestos: AMLO Proceso, Jan 9, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Alumno mata a una maestra y hiere a cuatro personas en colegio de Torreón, luego se suicida By Maria Luisa Vivas, Proceso, Jan 10, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ NL: Sujeto es procesado por terrorismo por esparcir gas pimienta en comercios Politico, Jan 10, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Feria Estatal de León 2020: Cuándo inicia Union de Guanajuato, Jan 3, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Buscan impedir subasta parisina de 28 piezas arqueológicas de México by Mónica Mateos-Vega, La Jornada Cultural, Jan 11, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Alfaro reitera que Jalisco no se unirá al Insabi porque “está condenado al fracaso” Gloria Reza M., Proceso, Jan 11, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ In Mexican capital, red shoes to protest killings of women By PETER ORSI, AP News, Jan 11, 2020
- ^ Plastic bag ban goes into effect in Mexico City Al Jazeera, 11 Jan 2020
- ^ Video: AMLO se reúne con familia LeBarón en Bavispe, Sonora Televisa News, Jan 12, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Monument to honor US-Mexican dual citizens slain in Mexico By CHRISTIAN TORRES and PETER ORSI, AP News, Jan 12, 2020
- ^ Protestan contra los LeBarón durante gira de AMLO Milenio, Jan 12, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ La SEP plantea nuevo esquema del programa "Mochila Segura" Informador.mx, 13 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ En Morelos, 180 policías vinculados con el Narco: Cuauhtémoc Blanco Aristegui Noticias, 13 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ China presta 600 mdd para Dos Bocas El Universal, 13 Jan 2020 Con 600 mdd, China financiará parte de Dos Bocas Milenio, 13 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Nahle niega que gobierno haya pedido financiamiento de China para Dos Bocas Milenio, 13 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Mexicano culpable de abuso sexual a menores seguirá en los Legionarios de Cristo By Juliana González, CNN en Espaňol, 14 Jan 2020
- ^ Mexico: Amlo sought to sell presidential jet, but nobody wanted it The Guardian, 14 Jan 2020
- ^ INEGI mantendrá sueldos superiores al de AMLO: SCJN By Diana Lastiri, El Universal, 14 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Sismo daňa viviendas y edificios publicos en al menos 5 municipios de Oaxaca El Universal, 16 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ SRE confirma visita del fiscal de EU a México para el próximo jueves El Segundero, 13 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ México y EU acuerdan programa para reducir tráfico de armas y drogas El Universal, 16 Jan 2020 Mexico, top U.S. law official Barr had 'good meeting' on cartel threat: president Reuters, 16 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Comando ataca en Madera; quema casas y plagia a pobladores La Jornada, 18 Jan 2020 Arde Chihuahua: comando armado quemó 22 viviendas y 7 vehículos A News, 18 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ El presidente ofrece cuatro mil empleos a integrantes de nueva caravana migrante by Juan Carlos Cruz Vargas, Proceso, 17 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Construirán memorial de víctimas de explosión en Tlahuelilpan (in Spanish)
- ^ Fiscalía de Oaxaca concluye investigación sobre ataque a saxofonista con ácido By Karina Andrew Herrera, Televisa News, 18 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
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- ^ Migrantes intentan ingresar a México; Guardia Nacional lo impide by Elio Henríquez, La Jornada, 18 Jan 2020 Over 2,000 Central American migrants try to enter Mexico NBC News, 18 Jan 2020
- ^ Activistas exigirán una verdadera protección a áreas naturales Milenio Politica, 28 Dec 2019
- ^ ¡Todo un éxito la marcha ciudadana por el derecho humano a un medio ambiente sano! ProNatura Noreste, 19 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ "Cortos circuitos" consumen cinco mercados de la CDMX en menos de un mes CNN Expansion, 21 Jan 2020
- ^ Chaos at Guatemala-Mexico border as caravan tries to advance by Jeff Abbott, Al Jazeera, 20 Jan 2020
- ^ Empresa de Monterrey ofrece criptomonedas por avión presidencial Informador, 20 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Participan ciudadanos en Primer Macrosimulacro de 2020 Excelsior, 20 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Mexico Murders Rise to Record in AMLO’s First Year in Office Bloomberg, Eric Martin January 20, 2020.
- ^ México es señalado como el segundo país más corrupto del mundo, a pesar del discurso de López Obrador Infobae, 21 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Se suman al Insabi 18 gobiernos estatales: AMLO La Jornada, 21 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Aeropuertos mexicanos en alerta por coronavirus By ARTURO PÁRAMO, Excelsior, 22 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Presentan a 19 niños como policías comunitarios en Chilapa By ÁNGEL GALEANA, Excelsior, 22 Jan 2020 Menores toman las armas para combatir la violencia en Chilapa Ahorra Guerrero.mx, 22 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Aeropuerto de Tijuana en alerta para detectar posibles casos de coronavirus By Mario González & Gonzalo Alvarado, CNN Publicado a las 21:07 ET (02:07 GMT) 24 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ "Denuncia estudiante de la ENAH tortura en Estación Migratoria de Tabasco" [ENAH student denounces torture at Tabasco Migration Station]. El Heraldo de Tabasco (in Spanish). Jan 24, 2020.
- ^ Madres de niños con cáncer reclaman a AMLO que termine con la falta medicamentos Mario Gonzalez, CNN en Español, 24 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
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- ^ "Aumentaron las quejas de mexicanos ante Derechos Humanos por falta de medicamentos y negligencia" [Increased complaints of Mexicans before Human Rights due to lack of medication and negligence]. Infobae. Jan 26, 2020.
- ^ Tras comida con AMLO, gobernadores del PRI acuerdan sumarse al Insabi El Segundero, 27 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Ataques armados dejan al menos 60 muertos en Guanajuato El Segundero, 27 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Es inconstitucional exigir “no tener antecedentes penales” como requisito laboral: Corte Aristegui Noticias, 27 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ "Juez autoriza embargar a Sergio Aguayo por demanda de Humberto Moreira" [Judge authorizes seizing Sergio Aguayo's assets at the request of Humberto Moreira]. Proceso (in Spanish). Jan 28, 2020. Retrieved Jan 29, 2020.
- ^ "Solidaridad con Sergio Aguayo por las amenazas de Humberto Moreira" [Solidarity with Sergio Aguayo because of the threats of Humberto Moreira]. Diario de Yucatan (in Spanish). Jan 28, 2020.
- ^ Escapan 3 reos de Reclusorio Sur en CDMX El Imparcial, 29 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ AMLO trouble: Mexico's economy shrinks for first time in 10 years Al Jazeera, 30 Jan 2020
- ^ "Ingeniera Física UAQ gana premio nacional de astrofísica y estancia de investigación en Dinamarca" [UAQ Physical Engineer wins national astrophysics award and research stay in Denmark]. Aristegui Noticias (in Spanish). Jan 30, 2020.
- ^ 7 cops tied to murder in Michoacan arrested Mexico News Daily, 30 Jan 2020
- ^ Rosa Santana (Feb 1, 2020). ""Ya rescatamos a Pemex del fracaso de la bancarrota", dice López Obrador" ["We have already rescued Pemex from bankruptcy failure," says López Obrador]. Proceso (in Spanish).
- ^ Mariana Cervantes (Feb 1, 2020). "Confirmado: turista chino infectado con Coronavirus sí estuvo en CDMX" [Confirmed: Chinese tourist infected with Coronavirus was in CDMX]. Radio Formula (in Spanish).
- ^ Legisladores critican cierre de Catedral de Culiacán para boda de la hija de “El Chapo” La Prensa, 2 Feb 2020 Se casa una hija de 'El Chapo' Guzmán y cierran la 'catedral de Culiacán' para su boda Univision Noticias, 1 Feb 2020
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Holidays and Observances in Mexico in 2020 Time and Date.com, Retrieved Jan 7, 2020
- ^ La XXVIII Feria del Tamal recibió a 126 mil personas: 'Las Plumas de la Serpiente' Arestigui Noticias, 5 Feb 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Ocho personas son asesinadas en negocio en Uruapan, Michoacán by Francisco Castellanos J., Proceso, 3 Feb 2020
- ^ Presumed leader of Los Viagra falls ... and narcoblockades are unleashed in Uruapan (Videos) (in Spanish) Proceso, 31 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Ordenan a Salud federal transparentar precios de medicinas contra el cáncer El Informador.mx, 4 Feb 2020
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- ^ Se acabaron los puentes, AMLO realizará cambios en el calendario escolar El Segundero, 5 Feb 2020 (in Spanish)
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- ^ a b Contemporary Art Week to boost city's profile as LatAm's cultural capital Mexico News Daily, 31 Jan 2020
- ^ Arte, destrucción y una lata de Coca-Cola en Zona Maco El País, 9 Feb 2020 (in Spanish)
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- ^ Segob will investigate the media that published the photos of Ingrid Escamilla (in Spanish) El Universal 13 Feb 2020
- ^ Civil Protection confirms meteor sighting in Mexican sky (in Spanish) Informador, 19 Feb 2020
- ^ Emilio Lozoya has been arrested in Spain El Universal (in English), 12 Feb 2020, Retrieved 14 Feb 2020
- ^ They pass "hat" for up to 200 MDP in AMLO tamale supper El Universal, 13 Feb 2020 (in Spanish)
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- ^ Uncertainty forces the Bank of Mexico to the fifth interest rate cut in less than a year (in Spanish) El Pais, 13 Feb 2020
- ^ "Manifestantes realizan pintas en Palacio Nacional" [Protesters paint the National Palace]. El Informador (in Spanish). Feb 14, 2020.
- ^ "No estoy metiendo la cabeza en la arena: AMLO sobre homicidios de mujeres" [I'm not sticking my head in the sand: AMLO on homicides of women]. El Informador (in Spanish). Feb 14, 2020.
- ^ Feminicide: protests over the murder of Ingrid Escamilla (in Spanish) CNN en Español, 15 Feb 2020
- ^ Lifeless body of a girl found inside a sack in the CDMX (in Spanish) Debate, 16 Feb 2020
- ^ Jalisco investigates heavy pollution in Santiago River El Universal (in English) 15 Feb 2020
- ^ Mexicans arrive in the country after quarantine in France for coronavirus (in Spanish) El Universal, 16 Feb 2020
- ^ After Fatima case, child search alert will be immediate in CdMx (in Spanish) Milenio, 18 Feb 2020
- ^ Schools must follow protocol to deliver children, says SEP; they will review the campus of Fatima (in Spanish) Animal Politico, 17 Feb 2020
- ^ Reforms against gender violence enter into force at UNAM (in Spanish) Imagen Television, 18 Feb 2020
- ^ Mexico will resume the search for the bodies of the miners who died on [sic] the tragic Pasta de Conchos accident El Universal (in English) 20 Feb 2020
- ^ Meteorite is sighted in Mexico City and three more states (in Spanish) La Jornada, 18 Feb 2020
- ^ Xcaret, the best theme park in the world El Universal (in English) 19 Feb 2020
- ^ Héctor Cabrera Fuentes: who is the Mexican scientist arrested in the US for "espionage" for Russia (in Spanish) BBC Mundo, 19 Feb 2020
- ^ Ya hay fecha para el carnaval de Veracruz 2020 Palabras Claras, Jun 27, 2019 (in Spanish)
- ^ The weapons of Bavispe and ‘Culiacanazo’, for US military use: Durazo (in Spanish) Milenio 20 Feb 2020
- ^ Vaping: Mexico bans e-cigarettes imports El Universal (in English) 20 Feb 2020
- ^ Sheinbaum promises not to sanction workers who join women's strike El Universal, 21 Feb 2020
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- ^ "Caso Juan Collado: la FGR acusó formalmente al abogado por lavado de dinero y delincuencia organizada". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved May 30, 2020.
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- ^ Historic: Puebla lives the largest student movement in almost 60 years after the murder of three university students (in Spanish) Puebla en Linea, 28 Feb 2020
- ^ Mexico denies access to cruise ship with passenger with possible coronavirus (in Spanish) La Jornada, 26 Feb 2020
- ^ AMLO: It is inhuman to deny docking a cruise ship, even if there are infected people (in Spanish) CNN en Español, 27 Feb 2020
- ^ "Coronavirus: First 2 cases of COVID-19 confirmed in Mexico, official says". ABC30 Fresno. 2020-02-28. Retrieved 2020-02-28.
- ^ Piedra Ibarra's salary more than her predecessor's and that of López Obrador (in Spanish) Excelsior, 28 Feb 2020
- ^ Coahuila reports a new confirmed case of coronavirus; It is the fourth in Mexico (in Spanish) El Universal, 29 Feb 2020
- ^ The arrival of the coronavirus in Mexico lowers the stock market and the peso El Pais, 28 Feb 2020
- ^ A former governor of Nayarit is prohibited from entering the United States (in Spanish) CNN en Español, 28 Feb 2020
- ^ a b c d e 10 festivales de muscia que NO te puedes perder en el 2020 De10.mx, Retrieved Jan 12, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Confusion on the Border as Appeals Court Rules Against Trump's 'Remain in Mexico' Policy Caitlin Dickerson, The New York Times, February 29, 2020
- ^ Coca-Cola and Bimbo win: judge stops labeling that alerts sugars and fats (in Spanish) Breaking.com.mx, 1 March 2020
- ^ A woman with a high position in the National Guard is fired for corruption (in Spanish) Vanguardia, 1 March 2020
- ^ Money laundering bill linked to Jaime Rodríguez ‘El Bronco’ revealed (in Spanish) Forbes Mexico, 3 March 2020
- ^ For sex crimes, UIF blocks accounts linked to The Light of the World (in Spanish) El Segundero, 4 March 2020
- ^ Dengue strikes Mexico: the number of cases multiplied in 2020 and there are already 1,455 (in Spanish) Infobe, 4 Mar 2020, retrieved 23 Mar 2020
- ^ Interjet airline crisis causes turbulence in Mexico's air industry (in Spanish) El Imparcial, 6 Mar 2020
- ^ Teacher calms children after shooting that left 9 dead in Tlaquepaque (in Spanish) El Universal, 6 Mar 2020
- ^ Pemex treats 55 patients after crisis due to contaminated medicine (in Spanish) Excelsior, 6 Mar 2020
- ^ "Let the feminicide fall": The 'song without fear' that Mon Laferte will perform in Zócalo (in Spanish) Milenio, 7 Mar 2020
- ^ "We're going after everyone" (in Spanish) Proceso, 7 Mar 2020
- ^ More than 15,000 march in Monterrey (in Spanish) by Caroline Leon, Milenio, 9 Mar 2020
- ^ Thousands of women march on CDMX between slogans, graffiti, and claims for justice (in Spanish) Expansion Politica, 8 Mar 2020
- ^ Tlaxcala women unite their voices, march in an organized and orderly manner Agenda Tlaxcala, 8 Mar 2020
- ^ Hundreds of women march in Ecatepec, one of the most dangerous municipalities for them (in Spanish) ADN 40, 8 Mar 2020
- ^ Fury fuels historic women's strike in Mexico By Will Grant, BBC News, 9 Mar 2020
- ^ "Today, they did not arrive": This is how Mexico looks for # El9NadieSeMueve (in Spanish) by Gustavo Álvarez, 24 Horas, 9 Mar 2020
- ^ Women's strike paralyzes the Chamber of Deputies by Fernando Damián, Milenio, 9 Mar 2020 Bank branches closed in response to women's strike (in Spanish) La Jornada, 9 Mar 2020
- ^ # UnDíaSinNosotras was reflected in 30,000 million pesos (in Spanish) Forbes Mexico, 10 March 2020
- ^ Black Monday collapses the peso and oil in Mexico (in Spanish) El Informador 10 March 2020
- ^ Mexican stock market falls more than 6% this Monday (in Spanish) La Jornada, 10 March 2020
- ^ CdMx will have its registry of sexual aggressors and will be available online (in Spanish) Milenio, 10 Mar 2020
- ^ Microphones found in the Senate were bought by Panistas (in Spanish) SinLinea.mx.com, 10 Mar 2020, retrieved 12 Mar 2020
- ^ Feds arrest over 600 alleged Mexican cartel members (in English) BY J. EDWARD MORENO, The Hill, 11 March 2020
- ^ Esto es lo que se sabe sobre el choque en el Metro de la Ciudad de México (in Spanish) By Krupskaia Alís, CNN en Español, 11 Mar 2020
- ^ AMLO signs decree to assist and compensate the victims of the ABC nursery school case (in Spanish) By Daniel Silva, CNN en Español, 13 Mar 2020
- ^ Remains of pyramids and a ball court, from an ancient Mayan kingdom, are found in Chiapas (in Spanish) MSN News, 13 Mar 2020
- ^ Parliament of Canada approves T-MEC before closing for Covid-19 (in Spanish) La Jornada, 14 Mar 2020
- ^ Massive Suspension of Activities Due to Coronavirus (in Spanish) Informador.mx, 13 Mar 2020
- ^ Because of coronavirus, Treasury has a countercyclical package ready to boost economy
- ^ In CDMX events of more than a thousand people will be suspended (in Spanish) MSN Noticias, 14 Mar 2020
- ^ Coronavirus rushes ahead in Mexico and screening tests cost up to 18,000 pesos (in Spanish) Infobae, 14 Mar 2020
- ^ Mexico rejects El Salvador accusation it let coronavirus patients board plane Reuters, 16 Mar 2020
- ^ There are 82 cases of coronavirus in Mexico; 171 suspects analyzed (in Spanish) Radio Formula, 16 Mar 2020
- ^ Mexican Episcopate recommends suspending masses Informador, 16 Mar 2020
- ^ Border closure leaves Mexicans stranded in Peru (in Spanish) Informador, 16 Mar 2020
- ^ Central and South American passengers stranded on CDMX due to flight cancellation (in Spanish) Informador, 16 Mar 2020
- ^ The Mexican Stock Exchange suspends operations for 15 minutes to avoid a new crash El País, 17 Mar 2020
- ^ Interjet to reduce seating capacity by 40% as a health measure (in Spanish) La Jornada, 17 Mar 2020
- ^ Health Secretary reports first death from COVID-19 in Mexico (in Spanish) El Universal, 18 Mar 2020
- ^ Coronavirus increases and so does measles! There are already 25 cases in CDMX (in Spanish) Mediotiempo, 18 March 2020
- ^ Crude oil from Mexico fell to the lowest level since 2002 (in Spanish) Arestegui Noticias, 19 Mar 2020
- ^ Blockade in the center of Cuernavaca (in Spanish) 24Morelos, 19 March 2020
- ^ Ted Johnson (March 20, 2020). "President Donald Trump Goes Off On NBC News Reporter, Comcast During Coronavirus Press Briefing". Deadline.
- ^ Nina Lakhani (March 20, 2020). "Mexico's deadly toll of environment and land defenders catalogued in report". Yahoo! News.
- ^ Mexico thunders against Almagro in an assembly where he was reelected as OAS secretary-general (Video) (in Spanish) by Mathieu Tourliere, Proceso, 20 Mar 2020
- ^ Mayor of Nacozari orders curfew, exclusive power of the President (in Spanish) by Milton Martinez, Proceso, 20 Mar 2020
- ^ Mexico navy copter down in police operation; 1 dead, 10 hurt (in English) AP, 21 Mar 2020
- ^ Mexico, in Phase 2 of pandemic due to Coronavirus: WHO (in Spanish) Forbes Mexico, 23 Mar 2020
- ^ Against the brewery, 76.1% of participants in consultation: SG (in Spanish) by Alonso Urrutia & Néstor Jiménez, La Jornada, 23 Mar 2020
- ^ Measles cases rise to 67 in CDMX; 10 with a history of vaccination (in Spanish) Reporte Indio, 23 Mar 2020
- ^ Mexico requests extradition of former oil company chief AP, 24 Mar 2020
- ^ Registran 210 casos y 19 muertes por influenza, en Guanajuato (in Spanish) NTX/Informador, 1 April 2020
- ^ Malfunction caused copter crash that killed Mexico governor AP, 27 March 2020
- ^ 73 measles cases confirmed in the Valley of Mexico (in Spanish) Excelsior, 28 Mar 2020
- ^ Despite a pandemic, violence does not stop: 2,000 people have been killed in the emergency (in Spanish) by Arturo Angel, Animal Politico, 28 Mar 2020
- ^ Call to join the ‘Earth Hour’ next March 28 (in Spanish) La Jornada 22 Feb 2020
- ^ Mexico blocks several bank accounts linked to the Sinaloa Cartel and Caro Quintero (in Spanish) El Universal (English), 1 Apr 2020
- ^ Riot in Tabasco immigration station leaves one dead and four wounded (in Spanish) EFE/Informador, 1 April 2020
- ^ AMLO issues decree for the extinction of public trusts (in Spanish) by Carlos Lara, El Sol de México, 3 Apr 2020
- ^ With the extinction of trusts 250 thousand mp will be saved: AMLO (in Spanish) by Sarahi Uribe, El Sol de México, 3 Apr 2020
- ^ Nineteen killed in shootout in northern Mexico Reuters, 4 Apr 2020
- ^ Mexico murder rate reaches new high as violence rages amid COVID-19 spread The Guardian, 3 Apr 2020
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- ^ Iztapalapa will live a symbolic Passion of Christ (in English) by Manuel Cosme, El Sol de México, 4 Apr 2020
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- ^ Quince empresas adeudan 50 mil mdp al fisco: AMLO (in Spanish) by Alma E. Muñoz & Alonso Urrutia, La Jornada, 08 Apr 2020
- ^ California court orders rape, other charges dropped against Mexican megachurch leader NBC News, 8 Apr 2020
- ^ 3 IMSS doctors are shot to death in Morelos; the FGE investigates if it was an assault (in Spanish) Sin Embargo, 11 Apr 2020
- ^ The Trump administration uses COVID-19 as an argument to expel over 10,000 asylum seekers to Mexico (in English) El Universal, 12 Apr 2020
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- ^ Guillermo Arriaga, premio Alfaguara de novela con una historia de violencia y amor en el México actual Luis Alemany, El Mundo (Madrid), 24 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Otorgan el Premio Alfonso Reyes 2019 a Herbert S. Klein El Universal 13 Feb 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ https://www.eluniversal.com.mx/english/guadalajara-international-book-fair-wins-2020-princess-asturias-award. Retrieved June 11, 2020.
{{cite web}}
: Missing or empty|title=
(help) - ^ Pianista mexicano gana en concurso internacional de música clásica Milenio Cultura, 14 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ “No es mi color de piel”: Yalitza Aparicio protesta en concierto de Mon Laferte By Grupo Formula, 20 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ "Así se vivió el primer día del Festival Virtual Conecta". eluniversal.com.mx. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
- ^ Rammstein confirma su visita a la Ciudad de México Tikitakas, 21 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ TIM, Televisa. "¡Ya hay fecha de estreno para 'Como tú no hay 2', protagonizada por Adrián Uribe y Claudia Martín!". Las Estrellas TV (in Spanish). Retrieved June 20, 2020.
- ^ Expo Cine Video Television 10Times, Retrieved Jan 12, 2020
- ^ Tecno Television Mexico Retrieved Jan 12, 2020
- ^ Un empresario español compra la polémica pintura de Zapata Milenio, 15 Jan 2020
- ^ "Mexico City streets become an open-air museum amid the pandemic". El Universal (in Spanish). 4 July 2020. Retrieved July 9, 2020.
- ^ CONSTANCIA DE INSCRIPCIÓN EN EL REGISTRO PÚBLICO DE CONCESIONES retrieved June 20, 2020
- ^ CONSTANCIA DE INSCRIPCIÓN EN EL REGISTRO PÚBLICO DE CONCESIONES retrieved June 20, 2020
- ^ Mexican transgender wins beauty award in Thailand(in Spanish) La Jornada, 7 Mar 2020
- ^ La Mole Convention La Mole Convention, Retrieved Jan 11, 2020
- ^ "Karime López, primera mujer mexicana en obtener una estrella Michelin". Gourmet de México: Vive el placer de la gastronomía. (in Spanish). 11 November 2019. Retrieved June 12, 2020.
- ^ NOTICIAS RELACIONADAS #2020 Liga MX, Retrieved Jan 12, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Clausura 2020 Liga MX Femenil, Retrieved Jan 12, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Ya hay fecha de inicio para el Clausura 2020 Futbol Total, Retrieved Jan 12, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Va en serio; vetan un juego al Jalisco por grito homofóbico La Jornada, 20 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Goalkeeper of León manifests against femicides; could be sanctioned (in Spanish) La Jornada Maya, 24 Feb 2020
- ^ Cómo será la participación de Guatemala en el Campeonato Femenino Sub-20 Concacaf 2020 By Juan Diego, Guatemala.com, Retrieved 20 Jan 2020
- ^ Mexico's soccer team to play against Czech Republic El Universal English, 17 Jan 2020
- ^ Mexico's soccer team to play against Greece El Universal English, 18 Jan 2020
- ^ https://www.eluniversal.com.mx/universal-deportes/futbol/liga-mx-se-dara-por-terminada-no-habra-campeon?fbclid=IwAR3hjT6b6JShpTxyo2U-cJ6IVjjHaljEwoJeWurkcFXGThPQJwWC8RJNrSY. Retrieved May 18, 2020.
{{cite web}}
: Missing or empty|title=
(help) - ^ "Mexico's Cruz Azul soccer team top directors investigated for money laundering". El Universal (in Spanish). 29 May 2020. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
- ^ "Monarcas deja Morelia; se muda a Mazatlán". El Informador :: Noticias de Jalisco, México, Deportes & Entretenimiento (in European Spanish). Retrieved June 2, 2020.
- ^ "El futbol mexicano volverá el 24 de julio; 12 equipos podrán calificar a la liguilla ahora". msn.com. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
- ^ "Formula 1 cancels Mexico Grand Prix due to COVID-19". El Universal (in Spanish). 24 July 2020. Retrieved July 28, 2020.
- ^ Este es el calendario de la Serie del Caribe 2020 Septima Entrada, Jan 5, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Philippine baseball picks up steam by Joaquin Henson (The Philippine Star) - January 8, 2020
- ^ a b Los grandes eventos deportivos del 2020 Milenio, Jan 4, 2020
- ^ NBA Starting G League Team in Mexico for 2020-21 Season by Paul Kasabian, Bleacher Report, Dec 12, 2019
- ^ Actividades que podrás hacer en la CDMX durante febrero 2020 Activities you can do in Mexico City during February 2020, El Universal, 2 Feb 2020
- ^ La guerrera de Morelos Rossy Velazquéz hará su debut en la liga Combate Americas By Klinger Araujo, Zona Esporte, 19 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Torneo Internacional De Pesca Marlín Y Atún 2020 Zona Turistica, Retrieved Jan 7, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ PGA Tour confirm dos torneos en México Ramon Treviño, El Universal, July 29, 2019 (in Spanish)
- ^ LA TEMPORADA 2019 Mexico Pro Tour Plus, Retrieved Jan 12, 2020
- ^ ¡De sueño! Mexicana Luisa Wilson gana oro en hockey sobre hielo by Guillermo Martínez, El Sol de Durango, 15 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ NEWS Retrieved Jan 7, 2020
- ^ La guanajuatense Laura Galván gana la milla Indoor en Boston y registra récord mexicano Octavio Zúñiga, Zona Franca Deportes, 25 Jan 2020
- ^ Peso mexicano opera con leve pérdida ante tensiones EU-Irán Aristegui Noticias, Jan 7, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ El 2020 arrancó con un ligero aumento en el costo de la gasolina pero sin “gasolinazo” Infobae, Jan 2, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Meudano, Marcos. "Homicidios dolosos y feminicidios baten récord en 1er semestre de 2020". La Silla Rota (in Spanish). Retrieved July 21, 2020.
- ^ AMLO ya es abuelo; su nieto nació en Houston, Texas Aristegui Noticias, 14 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ "Ernesto Zedillo da la bienvenida a su nieto número 10". Clase (in Spanish). 27 July 2020. Retrieved July 28, 2020.
- ^ "Las tiernas imágenes de los ocho cachorros de lobo gris mexicano que nacieron en Saltillo". Infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved July 6, 2020.
- ^ Muere a los 21 años Andrea Arruti, quien dio voz a Elsa de Frozen ADN 40, 14 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ "Hallada muerta y con signos de tortura una líder sindical desaparecida en México". Hoy (in Spanish). 3 January 2020. Retrieved April 24, 2020.
- ^ Muere Félix Alberto Linares, alcalde de Ocuilan en accidente aéreo MSN Noticias/24 Horas, Jan 4, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Murió a los 91 aňos el periodista Enrique Montero Ponce/ (in Spanish)
- ^ Rubén Almanza Garcia (in Spanish)
- ^ Muere asesinado en Tijuana (México) el chef cartagenero Felipe Antonio Díaz Zamora 20 Minutos (Spain), Jan 8, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Muere el sorjuanólogo y cervantista Sergio Fernández Proceso, Jan 6, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Ejecutan a líder cañero; era hermano de diputado suplente By fernando Alberto Cristano, Lo De Hoy, La Jornada Morelos, Jan 8, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Ejecutan a apoderado legal de atunera mientras cenaba con su esposa en Manzanillo By Pedro Zamora Briseň0, Proceso, Jan 9, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Ejecutan a estudiante y destacado atleta en una plaza comercial de Ciudad Juárez By Patricia Mayorga, Proceso, Jan 10, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Adiós a miss Mary: una maestra ejemplar que perdió la vida en tragedia de Torreón Vanguardia, Jan 11, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Lamentamos el fallecimiento del Sr. Jose Javier Rodriguez Garza Liga MX Femenil, Jan 19, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Fallece Jorge Cázares Campos, pintor paisajista morelense by Rubicela Morelos Cruz, La Jornada Cultural, Jan 11, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Muere el luchador de la AAA ‘La Parka’ La Jornada, Jan 11, 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Muere el músico Carlos Alvarado Perea La Jornada, 14 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Murió el medallista olímpico Carlos Girón Proceso, 13 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Muere el director de cine Jaime Humberto Hermosillo Proceso, 13 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Clash kills La Catrina, 21, suspected CJNG boss in Tierra Caliente
- ^ Murió el músico Chamín Correa López-Dóriga Digital, 14 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Muere el conductor de radio Diego Rentería "El Pulpomo" (in Spanish) El Universal, 15 Jan 2020
- ^ Actors die in fall during rehearsal for Mexican TV show
- ^ Asesinan 10 miembros de grupo musical en Chilapa de Álvarez, Guerrero El Universal, 17 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Identifican a POLICÍA caído en cumplimiento de su deber ADN informa, retrieved 18 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Lamentan muerte de Isabel Cabanillas, convocan a homenaje By Kevin Luna, Net Noticias.com, 19 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Asesinan a esposo de regidora de Huimanguillo El Heraldo de Tabasco, 23 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Fallece el Obispo Luis Castro Medellin (in Spanish)
- ^ Acribillan a director del ITSLV El Heraldo de Tabasco, 25 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Fallece el empresario Enrique Rovirosa Priego El Heraldo de Tabasco, 25 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Muere Narciso Evira, ex-beisbolista de grandes ligas Milenio, 28 Jan 2020 Exligamayorista mexicano Narciso Elvira fue asesinado en Veracruz; ya había sido secuestrado en 2015 Medio Tiempo.com, 28 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Hallado sin vida un activista ambiental dedicado a la protección de la mariposa monarca en México by Carlos Salinas Maldonado, El Pais, 30 Jan 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Murió Miguel Arroyo, uno de los máximos exponentes del ciclismo en México (in Spanish)
- ^ "Enero cierra con más de 2 mil 300 asesinatos, según datos del gobierno federal" [January closes with more than 2,300 murders, according to federal government data]. El Universal (in Spanish). 31 Jan 2020.
- ^ Hallan muerto a otro defensor de la mariposa Monarca by Ernesto Martínez Elorriaga, La Jornada, 1 Feb 2020 (in Spanish)
- ^ Matan a Doctor Cosquillas, se dedicaba a hacer reír a niños enfermos (in Spanish)
- ^ Feminicidio de Ingrid conmociona a la CdMx; “se exigirá máxima condena”: Sheinbaum Aristegui Noticias, 11 Feb 2020
- ^ Muere en Jalisco el artista plástico Javier Arévalo (in Spanish)
- ^ # JusticiaParaFátima: Protests are prepared for a girl killed in Tláhuac (in Spanish) UNO TV. 17 Feb 2020
- ^ 17-year-old girl who publicly accused police of harassment killed (in Spanish) Politico, 18 Feb 2020
- ^ Una locutora asesinada en México CNN en Español, 20 Feb 2020
- ^ Mexican dubbing mourning the death of Luis Alfonso Mendoza
- ^ Former Cuernavaca Mayor Sergio Estrada Cajigal Barrera dies (in Spanish) El Sol de Cuernavaca, 3 Mar 2020
- ^ A man of Galician origin dies after being shot multiple times in Mexico (in Spanish), 20 Minutos, 5 Mar 2020
- ^ Fallece Magdaleno Mercado, leyenda rojinegra (in Spanish)
- ^ Commander "Drago" of the state police in Tlahuac killed (in Spanish), Excelsior, 7 Mar 2020
- ^ Deputy director of police of Tarimoro murdered in Guanajuato (in Spanish), La Jornada, 7 Mar 2020
- ^ Young woman in Guanajuato supported #UnDiaSinMujeres; murdered on International Women's Day (in Spanish) El Universal, 8 Mar 2020
- ^ Asesinan en Michoacán, México, al diputado local Erick Juárez Blanquet (in Spanish)
- ^ Local deputy Erick Juárez Blanquet murdered in Michoacán, Mexico (in Spanish) CNN Español, 11 Mar 2020
- ^ Mariana Cecilia, a student at UNAM, found dead (in Spanish) El Universal, 14 Mar 2020
- ^ Muere la arqueóloga subacuática Pilar Luna Erreguerena (in Spanish)
- ^ Román Arámbula – RIP
- ^ Don Ignacio Trelles "murió en paz y en casa" (in Spanish)
- ^ Fallece Martha Avante Barron fundadora de Los Angeles Azules (in Spanish)
- ^ Lorena Borjas, Pioneering Transgender Latina Activist in NYC, Dies From COVID-19
- ^ Veracruz reporters protest the murder of María Elena Ferral (in Spanish) Informador, 31 Mar 2020
- ^ Positive cases of COVID-19 in Mexico amount to 1,215 Informador 31 Mar 2020
- ^ Ruiz Esparza, former Secretary of Communications and Transportation, dies (in Spanish) Informador, 1 April 2020
- ^ Fallece el empresario Jerónimo Arango, uno de los creadores de Aurrera (in Spanish)
- ^ Mayor of Mahahual shot dead in Quintana Roo (in Spanish) Milenio, 7 Apr 2020
- ^ "Environmental activist Adán Vez Lira was murdered in Veracruz". El Universal. 15 April 2020. Retrieved Apr 28, 2020.
- ^ Hallan muerto en Guerrero al periodista Fernando Álvarez Chávez (in Spanish) Televisa News, 11 Apr 2020
- ^ Muere Gus Rodríguez, escritor, conductor y gamer, confirmó su amigo Eugenio Derbez (in Spanish)
- ^ Muere presidente de la BMV a un mes de dar positivo a COVID-19 (in Spanish) Politico, 12 Apr 2020
- ^ Murió Ignacio Pichardo Pagaza, ex gobernador del Estado de México y ex secretario de Energía (in Spanish)
- ^ RIP Eric Mergenthaler, MX 33
- ^ Mexican author Amparo Davila passes away (in English)
- ^ Mexican filmmaker Gabriel Retes dies at 73 (in English)
- ^ Sociologist who painted with his urban poetry was assassinated in Cuautla (in Spanish)
- ^ Juan Vlasco, Veteran Marvel Inker, Has Died
- ^ "Verónica Castro está de luto: murió su madre Socorro a los 85 años". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved May 28, 2020.
- ^ "Fallece Arturo Huizar (Luzbel), emblemática voz del metal mexicano". El Cuartel del Metal | Noticias sobre Heavy Metal y Rock, conciertos, reseñas y más. Retrieved Apr 27, 2020.
- ^ News, A. B. C. "Mexican officials say human rights monitor shot to death". ABC News. Retrieved Apr 26, 2020.
{{cite web}}
:|last1=
has generic name (help) - ^ Muere Tomás Balcázar, histórico de Chivas y abuelo de ‘Chicharito’ (in Spanish)
- ^ "Liga MX: Javier Chicharito Hernández despide entre lágrimas a Tomás Balcazar". Soy Fútbol (in European Spanish). Retrieved Apr 29, 2020.
- ^ Actor Aarón Hernán dies at 89 years of age
- ^ Guido Münch (1921 – 2020) (in German)
- ^ "Muere Óscar Chávez tras ser hospitalizado con síntomas de coronavirus" (in Spanish).
- ^ "Óscar Chávez. Muere El Caifán Mayor por coronavirus". milenio.com. Retrieved May 1, 2020.
- ^ Mexican singer Tavo Resorte, founder of the band Resorte, died (in Spanish)
- ^ Muere por coronavirus el periodista Miguel Ángel García Tapia en Morelos (in Spanish)
- ^ ""Ayúdame, me van a secuestrar": el momento en que detienen a Carlos Andrés Navarro en Xalapa, horas antes de morir en el cuartel". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved June 9, 2020.
- ^ El homenaje a médico fallecido en Nayarit (in Spanish)
- ^ Redacción, la (4 June 2020). "Condena ONU-DH México muerte de Giovanni López Ramírez - Política - La Jornada". jornada.com.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2020.
- ^ "Así fue la detención de Giovanni López justo antes de su muerte". La Vanguardia (in Spanish). 5 June 2020. Retrieved June 5, 2020.
- ^ "Muere por Covid-19 el activista Jaime Montejo". msn.com. Retrieved May 6, 2020.
- ^ Covid-19: fallece en Morelos médico que trabajaba en IMSS e ISSSTE (in Spanish)
- ^ Coronavirus: Mexican jailed gang leader Escamilla dies
- ^ "Conmoción en Torreón por masacre de dos enfermeras y una secretaria del IMSS: fueron torturadas". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved May 9, 2020.
- ^ "Caen asesinos de hermanas enfermeras en Torreón". zocalo.com.mx. Retrieved May 9, 2020.
- ^ "Muere Paloma Cordero, viuda del expresidente Miguel de la Madrid". El Financiero (in Spanish). Retrieved May 13, 2020.
- ^ Asesinan a líder de cañeros y a su sobrino en Tezonapa, Veracruz (in Spanish)
- ^ PRI lamenta muerte de Emigdio Moreno Cossío, padre de Alejandro Moreno (in Spanish)
- ^ Muere el cantante mexicano Yoshio por COVID-19 (in Spanish)
- ^ "Jorge Santana. Muere el hermano de Carlos Santana a los 68 años". milenio.com. Retrieved May 17, 2020.
- ^ "Muere exalcalde de Magdalena de Kino en fuego cruzado". msn.com. Retrieved May 16, 2020.
- ^ "Asesinaron a José Rodrigo Aréchiga "El Chino Ántrax", ex sicario del Cártel de Sinaloa". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved May 17, 2020.
- ^ "Ejecutaron en Culiacán a la hermana de "El Chino Antrax"". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved May 17, 2020.
- ^ "Mexican journalist killed in 'armed attack'". BBC News. 17 May 2020. Retrieved May 17, 2020.
- ^ [1] (in Spanish)
- ^ "Muerte de la futbolista Daniela Lázaro no fue feminicidio, señaló Fiscalía de San Luis Potosí". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved May 19, 2020.
- ^ "Son of Mexican ex-president Echeverria kills himself". news.yahoo.com. Retrieved May 20, 2020.
- ^ Morelos, Últimas Noticias (1 June 2020). "Capturan a presuntos asesinos de ex funcionario de SHCP vinculado a Operación Zafiro". Noticias de Morelos | Guillermo Cinta (in European Spanish). Retrieved June 3, 2020.
- ^ "Asesinan a Alfonso Isaac Gamboa Lozano, exfuncionario de la SHCP » Eje Central". Eje Central (in Spanish). 21 May 2020. Retrieved June 3, 2020.
- ^ "Actriz revela que su hermano murió por COVID tras calvario en hospitales: "Pedían 450 mil pesos"". Radio Fórmula (in Mexican Spanish). 27 May 2020. Retrieved May 29, 2020.
- ^ "Fallece el antropólogo, etno-botánico, lingüista y amigo Robert M. Laughlin". Chiapasparalelo (in Mexican Spanish). 30 May 2020. Retrieved June 25, 2020.
- ^ "Murió Charlie Monttana, exponente del rock urbano mexicano". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved May 28, 2020.
- ^ "Asesinato de comisario de Jalostotitlan fue agresión directa por su trabajo: Fiscalía". El Informador :: Noticias de Jalisco, México, Deportes & Entretenimiento (in European Spanish). Retrieved June 2, 2020.
- ^ "Héctor Suárez muere a los 81 años". milenio.com. Retrieved June 2, 2020.
- ^ "Paso a paso: así fue el secuestro y trágica muerte de Anel Bueno, diputada de Morena". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved June 3, 2020.
- ^ "Asesinaron a Ángel Fuentes "El Pato", el ex fiscal acusado de abuso sexual en Veracruz". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved June 4, 2020.
- ^ Fallece el actor mexicano Héctor Ortega a los 81 años (in Spanish)
- ^ "Muere funcionario en Hidalgo por Covid-19". Excélsior (in Spanish). 3 June 2020. Retrieved June 4, 2020.
- ^ "Ejecutaron al ex director interino del penal de Puente Grande en Jalisco". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved June 4, 2020.
- ^ "Murió el luchador 'Matemático II' a causa de COVID-19". diariodemorelos.com (in Spanish). Retrieved June 5, 2020.
- ^ "Murió el pintor y escultor Manuel Felguérez a los 91 años". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved June 8, 2020.
- ^ "Fallece Cira, La Morena, ícono de la gastronomía de Acapulco". msn.com. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
- ^ "Muere Rosita Fornés la vedette cubana". eluniversal.com.mx. Retrieved June 10, 2020.
- ^ Fallece el muralista Antonio González Orozco (in Spanish)
- ^ "Asesinan al periodista José Castillo en Ciudad Obregón". msn.com. Retrieved June 12, 2020.
- ^ "Fallece el ex futbolista Aarón Padilla a los 77 años por COVID-19". diariodemorelos.com (in Spanish). Retrieved June 15, 2020.
- ^ Jorge Rubio murió este lunes a los 75 años, confirmó la LMB (in Spanish)
- ^ "Matan a juez que ordenó traslado de "El Menchito"". El Universal (in Spanish). 17 June 2020. Retrieved June 17, 2020.
- ^ Chivas: Fallece Arturo Chaires, miembro del Campeonísimo (in Spanish)
- ^ News, •Vallarta Daily (18 June 2020). "Mayor of Nayarit town dies from coronavirus". Puerto Vallarta News. Retrieved June 26, 2020.
{{cite web}}
:|last1=
has generic name (help) - ^ "Localizan cuerpos de tres mariachis tras tormenta en NL". El Informador :: Noticias de Jalisco, México, Deportes & Entretenimiento (in European Spanish). Retrieved June 25, 2020.
- ^ "Asesinan a ex candidato de Morena en Guanajuato". El Informador :: Noticias de Jalisco, México, Deportes & Entretenimiento (in European Spanish). Retrieved June 25, 2020.
- ^ Curtin, Kevin; Jun. 28, Sun. "Tejano Innovator Manuel "Cowboy" Donley Passes at 92". austinchronicle.com. Retrieved July 5, 2020.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ "Bishop Teodoro Enrique Pino Miranda [Catholic-Hierarchy]". catholic-hierarchy.org. Retrieved July 5, 2020.
- ^ "Muere el actor Sebastián Athié; éstas fueron sus últimas palabras". milenio.com. Retrieved July 5, 2020.
- ^ Muere alcaldesa de Yucatán por COVID-19 (in Spanish)
- ^ Murió Silvia Martínez, esposa de Memo Luján (in Spanish)
- ^ "El actor mexicano, Raymundo Capetillo, fallece por complicaciones relacionadas a la COVID-19: ANDA". msn.com. Retrieved July 13, 2020.
- ^ "Hallan sin vida a secretario del Ayuntamiento de Choix". msn.com. Retrieved July 13, 2020.
- ^ "Un policía de investigación y sus dos hijos son asesinados en carretera de Almoloya, Edomex". msn.com. Retrieved July 13, 2020.
- ^ "Protestan por feminicidio de Michelle". Rotativo de Querétaro. 21 July 2020. Retrieved July 21, 2020.
- ^ "Lamenta cancillería muerte de funcionario por covid-19". La Silla Rota (in Spanish). Retrieved July 21, 2020.
- ^ "Murió por COVID-19 Úrsula Mojica, prima de López Obrador". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved July 24, 2020.
- ^ "Ana Lucía fue desconectada, su muerte se pudo haber evitado si en México hubiera medicamentos contra el cáncer: su padre". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved July 24, 2020.
- ^ "Murió el empresario José Kuri, informa Marcelo Ebrard". msn.com. Retrieved July 26, 2020.
- ^ LARA, RICARDO; TULA, MONTSE H. "Coronavirus. Casos en México por estado, mapa al 11 de agosto". www.milenio.com. Milenio. Retrieved August 13, 2020.
- ^ Fallece el poeta José Vicente Anaya a los 73 años (in Spanish)
- ^ "Journalist and police guard killed in southern Mexico". AP NEWS. 3 August 2020. Retrieved August 4, 2020.
- ^ Hombre linchado en Puebla trabajaba en una empresa de televisión por cable
- ^ Fallece Óscar Baylón, último gobernador del PRI en el Estado (in Spanish)
- ^ "Fallece en Tijuana exgobernador Óscar Baylón Chacón". ZETA - Libre como el viento (in Spanish). Retrieved August 13, 2020.
- ^ "Luis Miranda Cardoso fue hallado sin vida en Edomex, informa FGJEM". www.milenio.com. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
- ^ "Fallece Mónica Miguel, actriz mexicana y directora de escena en Televisa". Reporte Indigo (in European Spanish). Retrieved August 12, 2020.