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FILE - In this Jan. 20, 2021 file photo, a Mexican National Guard stands on the bank of the Suchiate River, the natural border with Guatemala near Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico. Mexico has announced on Thursday, March 18, 2021, restrictions on non-essential travel on its southern border with Guatemala and Belize, citing the need “to prevent the spread of COVID-19.” (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte, File)
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Mexico has announced restrictions on non-essential travel on its southern border with Guatemala and Belize, citing the need “to prevent the spread of COVID-19.”
MEXICO CITY -- Mexico announced restrictions Thursday on nonessential travel across its southern border with Guatemala and Belize “to prevent the spread of COVID-19.”
The Foreign Relations Department did not explain why the measure was announced now, more than a year after the start of the pandemic.
But the result could help the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden handle a wave of Central American migrants reaching the U.S. border and it came on the same day the U.S. confirmed it will send 2.5 million doses of the AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine to Mexico .
Officials from both countries skirted the question of whether the vaccines were being sent to Mexico in return for its decision to restrict entry on its southern border, though they acknowledged the decision came in the context of current talks on vaccines and immigration .
Roberto Velasco, director of North American affairs for Mexico’s Foreign Relations Department, wrote that “this is a question of sperate issues on a joint agenda. Migration and COVID-19 vaccines are distinct issues.”
White House press secretary Jenn Psaki said that “there have been expectations set outside of — unrelated — to any vaccine doses or request for them that they would be partners in dealing with the crisis on the border.”
“And there have been requests, unrelated, that they — for doses of these vaccines,” Paski said. “Every relationship has multiple layers of conversations that are happening at the same time.”
Mexico's assistant health secretary, Hugo López-Gatell, said the country's decision was triggered by the increasing number of migrants entering from Central America.
“There was a verifiable increase in local inflows, particularly from Central America,” López-Gatell said when asked about the timing of the restrictions.
Mexico and the United States long ago imposed similar restrictions on Mexico’s northern border. But Mexico had previously been unwilling to impose them on the southern border or most flights entering Mexico.
The restrictions coincide with a huge uptick in the number of Central American migrants reaching the U.S border through Mexico. The number of migrants attempting to cross the U.S. border has been growing since April, with the 100,441 reported last month the highest level since March 2019.
The Foreign Relations Department said tourism and recreational travel would not be allowed across the southern border, but that the rule would not affect those seeking to cross for business, education or health care, and would not apply to people entering or leaving the country on valid visas.
As such, the measure would apparently bar migrants without visas from entering. The restrictions are to go into effect Friday.
“In addition, the Mexican government will implement health control measures in the north and south of the country,” according to the department's Twitter account. It was not clear if those measures would include monitoring, health checks or testing points.
Mexico has registered over 195,000 COVID-19 deaths and almost 2.2 million infections, but the increase in case numbers has been declining in recent weeks.
In the United States, the Department of Homeland Security announced Thursday it is extending the restrictions on nonessential travel at land borders through April 21, a move that has become routine since the measures were implemented in early 2020.
“Informed by science and public health guidance, we will work with our counterparts to identify an approach to easing restrictions when conditions permit and with the protection of our citizens from COVID-19 at the forefront of our minds,” according to the DHS.
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No Limit For New Mexico SNAP Participants To Double Up On Produce
Submitted by
Carol A. Clark
on
July 23, 2022
-
6:29 am
ladailypost.com website support locally by OviNuppi Systems
Española Farmers Market. Courtesy/ NMFMA
Las Cruces Farmers Market. Courtesy/ NMFMA
SANTA FE — New Mexico Farmers Market Association (NMFMA) announces that more than $2.5 million in food incentive dollars are available this year for grocery food shoppers who use the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), formerly known as food stamps, to buy New Mexico grown fruits and vegetables through the Double Up Food Bucks program.
Available at nearly 90 retail locations across the state, including farmers’ markets, farm stands and grocery stores, Double Up Food Bucks gives SNAP customers dollar-for-dollar match when they buy fresh New Mexico grown produce. This year, expanded program rules also mean shoppers can save 50 percent when they buy frozen, cut, and lightly processed (no sugar, salt, or oil) New Mexico grown foods including frozen green chile, pre-cut fruit, unsalted peanuts and more.
With the rising cost of food and inflation hitting New Mexicans hard, Double Up Food Bucks helps SNAP participants put healthy meals on the table, and at the same time it directly supports about 1,000 local farmers and food producers. There is no daily shopping limit under the program, and customers need only use their New Mexico SNAP-EBT card to qualify.
“We know how hard the pandemic and inflation has hit our communities, including our producers, so we are grateful that new state funding is helping more people eat fresh New Mexico grown fruits and vegetables,” Jeff Witte said, secretary of the New Mexico Department of Agriculture. “It’s a true win-win program for our state.”
Increased funding for Double Up Food Bucks is available this year due to new investments secured during the 2022 state legislative session as part of Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s $24.7 million Food Initiative.
Double Up Food Bucks funding from the state will total $1.38 million this year, including special one-time “Junior” money designated for legislator home districts including those of Senator Carrie Hamblen (Doña Ana County), Rep. Karen Bash (Bernalillo County), Rep. Matthew McQueen ( Bernalillo, Santa Fe, Torrance and Valencia Counties ), and Rep. Brian Egolf (Santa Fe County).
Additional program funding is provided by the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.
More on how the program works: shoppers start by finding the farmers’ market information table where they swipe their SNAP-EBT card to receive tokens to spend at the market. If they swipe $20 off their card, for example, they will receive an extra $20 in tokens to buy free New Mexico grown fruits and vegetables. The tokens do not expire, but same-day shopping is encouraged so tokens are not lost. Shoppers who visit participating farm stands and grocery stores immediately receive 50 percent off New Mexico grown produce and qualifying products at the cash register.
Find locations and hours of operation for Double Up Food Bucks outlets, including farmers’ markets, farm stands and grocery stores, at DoubleUpNM.org.
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, SNAP, administered by the New Mexico Human Services Department, provides financial assistance to eligible New Mexicans with low income and limited resources to put food on their tables. People interested in applying can contact the agency at yes.state.nm.us
Shoppers at downtown Albuquerque Growers Market. Courtesy//NMFMA Gabriella Marks
Cids Food Market in Taos. Courtesy/NMFMA Gabriella Marks
Copyright © 2012-2022 The Los Alamos Daily Post is t he Official Newspaper of Record in Los Alamos County. This Site and all information contained here including, but not limited to news stories, photographs, videos, charts, graphs and graphics is the property of the Los Alamos Daily Post, unless otherwise noted. Permission to reprint in whole or in part is hereby granted, provided that the Los Alamos Daily Post and the author/photographer are properly cited. Opinions expressed by readers, columnists and other contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of the Los Alamos Daily Post. The Los Alamos Daily Post newspaper was founded by Carol A. Clark on Feb. 7, 2012 .
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U.S. DEPARTMENT of STATE — BUREAU of CONSULAR AFFAIRS
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Travel Advisories > Mexico Travel Advisory
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Travel Advisories > Mexico Travel Advisory
Information for Vaccinated Travelers
Paseo de la Reforma 305 Colonia Cuauhtemoc 06500 Ciudad de Mexico Mexico
U.S. Citizen Services: (From Mexico) 1-800-681-9374 (From the United States) 1-844-528-6611
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Last Update: Reissued with updates to health information.
See state summaries and advisory levels below for information on your specific travel destination. Some areas of Mexico have increased risk of crime and kidnapping .
Country Summary : Violent crime – such as homicide, kidnapping, carjacking, and robbery – is widespread and common in Mexico. The U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency services to U.S. citizens in many areas of Mexico, as travel by U.S. government employees to certain areas is prohibited or restricted. In many states, local emergency services are limited outside the state capital or major cities.
Restrictions on U.S. government travel: U.S. government employees may not travel between cities after dark, may not hail taxis on the street, and must rely on dispatched vehicles, including app-based services like Uber, and regulated taxi stands. U.S. government employees may not drive from the U.S.-Mexico border to or from the interior parts of Mexico, with the exception of daytime travel within Baja California and between Nogales and Hermosillo on Mexican Federal Highway 15D, and between Nuevo Laredo and Monterrey on Highway 85D. U.S. government employees should avoid traveling alone, especially in remote areas.
Read the country information page for additional information on travel to Mexico.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has determined Mexico has a high level of COVID-19. Visit the CDC page for the latest Travel Health Information related to your travel.
Exercise Increased Caution When Traveling To :
Exercise Normal Precautions When Traveling To :
Visit our website for Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Aguascalientes state – Exercise Increased Caution
Exercise increased caution due to crime.
Criminal activity and violence may occur throughout the state.
There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees.
Baja California state – Reconsider Travel
Reconsider travel due to crime and kidnapping.
Transnational criminal organizations compete in the border area to establish narco-trafficking and human smuggling routes. Violent crime and gang activity are common. Travelers should remain on main highways and avoid remote locations. Of particular concern is the high number of homicides in the non-tourist areas of Tijuana. Most homicides appeared to be targeted; however, criminal organization assassinations and territorial disputes can result in bystanders being injured or killed. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.
U.S. government employees must adhere to the noted restrictions:
There are no other travel restrictions for U.S. government employees in the state of Baja California. These include high-traffic tourism areas of border and coastal communities, such as Tijuana , Ensenada , and Rosarito .
Baja California Sur state – Exercise Increased Caution
Exercise increased caution due to crime.
Criminal activity and violence may occur throughout the state.
There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Baja California Sur, which includes tourist areas in: Cabo San Lucas , San Jose del Cabo , and La Paz .
Campeche state – Exercise Normal Precautions
Chiapas state – Exercise Increased Caution
Exercise increased caution due to crime.
Criminal activity and violence may occur throughout the state.
There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees in Chiapas state, which includes tourist areas in: Palenque , San Cristobal de las Casas , and Tuxtla Gutierrez .
Chihuahua state – Reconsider Travel
Reconsider travel due to crime and kidnapping.
Violent crime and gang activity are common. The majority of homicides are targeted assassinations against members of criminal organizations. Battles for territory between criminal groups have resulted in violent crime in areas frequented by U.S. citizens and U.S. government employees, including restaurants and malls during daylight hours. Bystanders have been injured or killed in shooting incidents. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.
U.S. government employee travel is limited to the following areas with the noted restrictions:
Direct travel to the Ciudad Juarez airport ( officially called Abraham Gonzalez International Airport) and the factories located along Bulevar Independencia and Las Torres is permitted. Travel to San Jeronimo is permitted only through the United States via the Santa Teresa U.S. Port of Entry; travel via Anapra is prohibited.
U.S. government employees may only travel from Ciudad Juarez to Chihuahua City during daylight hours via Federal Highway 45, with stops permitted only at the Federal Police station, the Umbral del Milenio overlook area, the border inspection station at KM 35, and the shops and restaurants on Federal Highway 45 in the town of Villa Ahumada.
U.S. government employees may not travel to other areas of Chihuahua, including Copper Canyon .
Reconsider travel due to crime and kidnapping.
Violent crime and gang activity are common in parts of Coahuila state. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.
U.S. government employee travel is limited to the following areas with the noted restrictions:
U.S. government employees may not travel to other areas of Coahuila state.
Do not travel due to crime and kidnapping.
Violent crime and gang activity are widespread. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.
U.S. government employees must adhere to the following travel restrictions:
Violent crime and gang activity are common in parts of Durango state.
U.S. government employees must adhere to the following travel restrictions:
There are no other restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees.
Guanajuato state – Reconsider Travel
Gang violence, often associated with the theft of petroleum and natural gas from the state oil company and other suppliers, occurs in Guanajuato, primarily in the south and central areas of the state. Of particular concern is the high number of murders in the southern region of the state associated with cartel-related violence.
U.S. government employees must adhere to the following travel restrictions:
There are no other restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees, including to San Miguel de Allende , Guanajuato City , and surrounding areas .
Do not travel due to crime and kidnapping.
Crime and violence are widespread. Armed groups operate independently of the government in many areas of Guerrero. Members of these groups frequently maintain roadblocks and may use violence towards travelers. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.
Travel for U.S. government employees is limited to the following area with the noted restrictions:
U.S. government employees may not travel to other areas of the state of Guerrero, including Acapulco , Zihuatanejo , and Ixtapa .
Hidalgo state – Exercise Increased Caution
Exercise increased caution due to crime.
Criminal activity and violence may occur throughout the state.
There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees.
Reconsider travel due to crime and kidnapping.
Violent crime and gang activity are common in parts of Jalisco state. In Guadalajara, territorial battles between criminal groups take place in tourist areas. Shooting incidents between criminal groups have injured or killed innocent bystanders. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.
U.S. government employees must adhere to the following travel restrictions:
There are no restrictions on travel for U.S government employees to: Guadalajara Metropolitan Area , Puerto Vallarta (including neighboring Riviera Nayarit) , Chapala , and Ajijic .
Mexico City – Exercise Increased Caution
Exercise increased caution due to crime and kidnapping.
Both violent and non-violent crime occur throughout Mexico City. Use additional caution, particularly at night, outside of the frequented tourist areas where police and security patrol more routinely. Petty crime occurs frequently in both tourist and non-tourist areas. U.S. citizens and LPRs have been victims of kidnapping.
There are no restrictions on travel for U.S. government employees.
Mexico state (Estado de Mexico) – Reconsider Travel
Reconsider travel due to crime and kidnapping.
Both violent and non-violent crime are common throughout Mexico state. Use caution in areas outside of the frequented tourist areas, although petty crime occurs freq
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