State Department abandons ‘Do Not Travel’ warning for Mexico as border closure expires

This week, the U. S. State Department downd its caution toward Mexico, the news coming less than two weeks before the existing agreement to close the U. S. -U. S. border expires.

The total country is no longer a point four warning of “Do Not Travel”. Instead, the State Department lists Mexico’s new prestige as a Level 3 “Reconsider Travel”, as well as express reviews for individual regions. Travel warnings “for five states due to crime and kidnapping issues.

The U. S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been in the process ofBut it’s not the first time They have kept Mexico at Level 3, its maximum level of serious risk.

The current U. S. -Mexico border closure agreement is scheduled to expire on September 21; extensions were announced the week before the expiration date.

There is a major flaw in border closure agreements with Mexico and Canada: they fear only land and sea borders; travelers can fly over the border. Americans are welcome in Cancun, Cozumel and Cabo San Lucas, even without negative CONTROL of COVID-19 or quarantine.

Get out: Where can Americans spend the holidays right now?

World Health Organization data show that the rate of new instances of COVID-19 in Mexico has increased and has been minimized for more than six weeks. Most days in August saw a decrease in the number of new instances, to compensate for those innovations over days with four-digit increments.

It peaked on August 3 when 9,500 cases were reported, an accumulation of nearly 1,100 from the previous day or an increase of 13%.

On Thursday, the last day of which full knowledge is available, 5,351 cases were recorded, a peak of 53% compared to the previous day.

The US workload is in the middle of the world. But it’s not the first time During the same era follows a similar trend with days of minimization in numbers followed through a peak; However, on Thursday, the day with the fewest new instances in the United States, even more than 23,000, more than six times that of the 3486 instances in Mexico on the same day.

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