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Due to increased population mobility and the seasonal winter climate, the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico has worsened, prompting many states

The third wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico has ebbed significantly in the last few weeks—enough for the federal government to lift all restrictions on social and business activities in nine states.

Mexico's federal government has indicated that the National Health Council will soon decree the end of the pandemic in Mexico.

The COVID-19 Omicron variant is causing an increase in the rate of infection throughout Mexico (as elsewhere globally), resulting in the federal government's decision to direct three of Mexico's thirty-two states...

The pandemic appears for the time being to be held in check in Mexico, as the majority of the adult population has been fully vaccinated.

As the Omicron variant of COVID-19 spreads throughout Mexico, the federal government is directing more states to ramp up efforts to contain the virus, including directing

Nearly all of Mexico's central and northern states have been directed by the federal government to limit the number of people on-site for business and social activities to half their normal capacity in order to prevent...

Mexico updates the monitoring system every two weeks, and the federal government uses it to provide guidance to the states on hygiene measures and work and

In this ever-changing environment, the Mexican government issued an additional executive order (the "Executive Order") on Friday, May 29, 2020, setting forth the country's strategy ...

The federal government of Mexico is implementing a sanitary alert system—called the "traffic light" system—for gradually reopening activities, including the economy in a safe and durable manner.

Estos lineamientos establecen las siguientes medidas de protección en salud.

On March 30, 2020, Mexico's Ministry of Health declared a national sanitary emergency "per force majeure" due to the COVID-19 pandemic, ...

In the weeks since the March 31 Administrative Ruling, as the pandemic has rapidly developed in Mexico,3 so too has the response of the Mexican government at the federal, state and local levels.

Authors: Roberto Arena Reyes Retana, Daniel Aranda, Fernando Camarena Cardona, Alejandro Nemo Gomez Strozzi, Andres Alvarez

On March 30, 2020, Mexico's General Health Council declared a sanitary emergency due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. On March 31

In Mexico, the first case of COVID-19 appeared on February 27, 2020. Since that time, its transmission through community spread has grown exponentially.

As the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak continues to increase, it is likely it will have a profound impact on agreements, including credit agreements. Thus, ensuring welfare of financial institutions and companies is paramount.