Mexico Today is your top source for news about Mexico
  • Home
  • Opinion
    • Amy Glover
    • Andrés Martínez
    • Carlos Elizondo
    • Cecilia Farfán
    • David Shields
    • Gerónimo Gutiérrez
    • Guest Column
    • Jorge Suárez Velez
    • Joy Olson
    • Luis Rubio
    • Mia Armstrong
    • U.S. Mexico Foundation
    • Vanda Felbab-Brown
  • Spotlight
    • Border Crossings
    • Knowledge Transfers
    • Mexico in Europe
    • Migration Tides
    • Trade Flows
    • Travel Security
    • USMCA Insights
  • Newsrack
    • Around The Web
    • Expat life
    • Facts & trends
    • Research & ideas
  • About
No Result
View All Result
Mexico Today is your top source for news about Mexico
No Result
View All Result

Coronavirus: Government won’t send aircraft to evacuate Mexicans

01/31/2020
Coronavirus: Government won’t send aircraft to evacuate Mexicans

Photo: Agencia Reforma (Israel Rosas)

5
SHARES
0
VIEWS
Share on WhatsappShare on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedIn

• PLANE: Mexico’s Foreign Minister, Marcelo Ebrard, said Thursday that the government has no plan so far to dispatch an aircraft to evacuate at least 4 Mexican citizens from the main coronavirus outbreak area in Wuhan, China, but is seeking help from other nations to do so.

• LARGE: “It would not be justified to send an aircraft at this time; we will see later on… and yes we are in talks… to see if we can get help from any of the (other) countries that are sending support, by number. These are very large airplanes that must be dispatched”, said Ebrard yesterday

• NUMBER: According to the López Obrador administration, there are at least 18 Mexicans located in Wuhan, the capital of China’s Hubei province. However, only 4 have been cleared by the Chinese government to leave. As of today, there are no confirmed cases of coronavirus in Mexico.

• CONTEXT: Last October, the Mexican government dispatched an air force jet to Miami, Florida to retrieve the remains of celebrated musician José José. In November, the government also sent an air force jet to help former Bolivian President Evo Morales reach asylum safety in Mexico.

Previous Post

Mexico City’s violent Thursday: Gunfire, robberies, murders

Next Post

Mérida: Air passenger traffic up 13.8% in 2019

Next Post
Mérida: Air passenger traffic up 13.8% in 2019

Mérida: Air passenger traffic up 13.8% in 2019

Mexico Today is your top source for news about Mexico

Mexico Today is your top source for news about Mexico. Whether you care about business, politics or travel, Mexico Today will provide you with a recap of key stories playing across the country. Mexico Today is brought to you by REFORMA, Mexico’s leading and most trusted news organization.

Follow Us

  • Home
  • Opinion
  • Spotlight
  • About
  • Legal & Privacy

© 2019 Mexico Today.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Opinion
    • Amy Glover
    • Andrés Martínez
    • Carlos Elizondo
    • Cecilia Farfán
    • David Shields
    • Gerónimo Gutiérrez
    • Guest Column
    • Jorge Suárez Velez
    • Joy Olson
    • Luis Rubio
    • Mia Armstrong
    • U.S. Mexico Foundation
    • Vanda Felbab-Brown
  • Spotlight
    • Border Crossings
    • Knowledge Transfers
    • Mexico in Europe
    • Migration Tides
    • Trade Flows
    • Travel Security
    • USMCA Insights
  • Newsrack
    • Around The Web
    • Expat life
    • Facts & trends
    • Research & ideas
  • About

© 2019 Mexico Today.