Thread: MEXICO'S ECONOMY MORE DEPENDENT THAN EVER ON US REMITTANCES

Mexico's economy more dependent than ever on US remittances, $12.49 billion since January

Tuscon Citizen
by Jim Kelley

The National Association of Former Border Patrol Officers (NAFBPO) extracts and condenses the material that follows from Mexican and Central and South American on-line media sources on a daily basis.

Over the last week amongst the violence in Mexico, the editorials of the various newspapers have been taking an inward look. They are starting to actually blame their own governments as the root cause of the human rights violations. This is a big deal. Acknowledgment of their part in all of this is a long step forward. There are anectodal stories coming out of Mexico that the President of Mexico,Felipe Calderon, has had to flee the presidential palace to the safety of US Navy assets on at least four occasions. The fall of Monterrey Mexico to the drug cartels and the murder of it’s mayor was a wake-up call. Why it took so long is anybody’s guess.

[quote] Diario Rotativo (Queretaro, Qro.) 9/1/10

Mexican NGO lays blame for migrants’ woes

The Center of Border Studies and Promotion of Human Rights (CEPRODHAC) enumerated the main causes for the deaths and human rights violations of the migrants who seek the “American dream.â€

why is The USA always help all the other Country & we don't get any help at all That bs it about time congress . should say no . & that it we are in a hole just say no I don't see any country Pony up for USA we are all sick Of this we are In a Mess . Nov it on it way

The American golden goose is dying, bleeding money to every third world there is, outsourcing,loss of manufacturing, acting as a world police force all while watching our middle class die due to greed, simply will not work, long over due is putting America first charity is fine but it should start at home.

[quote]Mexico GDP Growth Quickened to Over 4% in First Quarter, Messmacher Says
By Jonathan J. Levin and Jens Erik Gould - Apr 27, 2010 6:05 PM CT
Email Share
Business ExchangeTwitterDeliciousDiggFacebookLinkedInNewsvi nePropellerYahoo! BuzzPrint Mexico’s economy rebounded in the first quarter, expanding more than 4 percent from a year earlier after contracting 2.3 percent in the last three months of 2009, the Finance Ministry’s chief economist said.

Consumer demand is reviving even as the export-driven manufacturing industry bounces back faster than domestic sectors like services, Miguel Messmacher said today in a telephone interview from Mexico City. The Finance Ministry will give an estimate for first-quarter growth April 30, and the statistics agency will report the official figure May 20.

“The economic recovery is stronger than we anticipated,â€