
- Violence continues to rise in Mexico, setting several homicide records in recent months.
- Growing insecurity has started to take a toll on local commercial operations.
- Some businesses are electing to pull out of parts of the country.
Grupo Lala, one of Mexico’s 20 largest private companies, shut down operations at a distribution center in southern Tamaulipas state at the beginning of May due to security conditions the firm said “were not adequate to continue operating.”
The company, which controls almost 50% of the milk market in Mexico, offered few details, saying it was working with authorities to “restart activities as soon as possible.”See the rest of the story at Business Insider
NOW WATCH: Here’s what ‘Narcos’ and ‘Sicario’ get right and wrong about drug cartels
See Also:
- Trump has been accused of going easy on authoritarian leaders — here’s why the White House says Venezuela is different
- Drug-related violence is soaring in a quiet corner of Latin America, and it’s not clear what the new president plans to do about it
- ‘Strategically comforting and tactically terrifying’: Chinese leaders are wary of Trump — but they still see an opportunity

