"Mexico's Hurricane Otis: Devastation, Missing Persons, and Disease Outbreaks"

The aftermath of Hurricane Otis in Mexico has highlighted broader problems with President Lopez Obrador's governing strategy, particularly regarding the role of the military in society. While Lopez Obrador initially criticized the government's handling of the Ayotzinapa incident in 2014, he has since defended the military and denied state involvement. Despite his promises to reduce the military's presence, Lopez Obrador has embraced their power, leading to concerns about the lack of civilian control. This militarization has not improved Mexico's security situation, as the country continues to face high levels of violence and weak institutions. The focus should shift towards strengthening the rule of law and investing in local and state institutions rather than relying solely on the military.
- The Aftermath Of Hurricane Otis Highlights Broader Problems In Mexico Forbes
- Hurricane Otis shocked forecasters with Category 5 Acapulco landfall USA TODAY
- 58 people still missing, including 11 Americans, week after Hurricane Otis made landfall in Mexico ABC News
- Disaster medics warn of infectious disease outbreaks in Hurricane Otis aftermath Courthouse News Service
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