Mexico City Launches Free Health Services Amidst Electoral Ban and Political Reform

Mexico City Launches Free Health Services for Women Amidst Judicial Election Electoral Ban Mexico is currently facing a pivotal moment with the start of the electoral ban for the upcoming extraordinary election of the judicial branch. Simultaneously, positive developments are underway with the launch of new free health services for women in Mexico City. Clara Brugada Molina, head of government, and the IMSS director inaugurated a major health initiative, announcing six new programs aimed at improving women's healthcare. "This is a significant step towards ensuring equal access to quality healthcare for all women in our city," said Brugada Molina at the event. Adding to the complexity of the current political climate, Senator Néstor Camarillo from the PRI party has introduced a bill to remove the IEPS tax on internet services when purchased with other telecommunications packages. This proposal aims to reduce the cost of internet access for Mexican citizens. The "Nos Movemos Seguras" campaign, launched by the State of Mexico government, focuses on preventing harassment against women in public transport. These initiatives highlight a blend of urgent political matters and positive social programs unfolding in Mexico.