MERRY CHRISTMASTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR 2009 JOY, PEACE, HAPPINESS:   These are the feelingswe wish you for this very special season.And may all your wishes come true  MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR 2009  

Mexico Solidarity Network Red de Solidaridad con Mexico MEXICO SOLIDARITY NETWORK WEEKLY NEWS AND ANALYSIS DECEMBER 8-14, 2009 1. 81 femicides this year in Ciudad Juarez 2. Narcos hang banners condemning Garcia Luna 3. Festival of Dignified Rage 4. MSN PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS (Contact MSN@MexicoSolidarity.org [1]) 1. 81 femicides this year in Ciudad Juarez Ciudad Juarez registered 81 femicides so far in 2008, more than doubling the worst years of 1996 and 2001 in which the city recorded 37 women murdered.  El Diario de Juarez provided the following accounting of femicides since 1993, when Esther Chavez Cano, a local human rights activist, first called attention to problem: Year                       Femicides 1993                                19 1994                                19 1995                                36 1996                                37 1997                                32 1998                                36 1999                                18 2000                                32 2001                                37 2002                                36 2003                                28 2004                                19 2005                                33 2006                                20 2007                                25 2008                                81                Of the 81 cases so far this year, 55 deaths resulted from organized crime, while the Special Investigator for Deaths of Women (FEIHM) is handling the other 26 cases.  Sixteen of these 26 cases remain under investigation while the other ten cases have been declared resolved.  Two twelve-year-old girls are among the victims. 2. Narcos hang banners condemning Garcia Luna Mexico’s leading drug cartels continued their very public media battle this week, hanging huge banners in a dozen major cities in at least six states.  The most popular message targeted Secretary of Security Genardo Garcia Luna, who is under suspicion of links to the Sinaloa Cartel.  In the border city Reynosa, at least four banners accused Garcia Luna of being “the most powerful narco-trafficker” and of protecting the powerful Zambada family.  Over the last few months, Mexico’s two major cartels have carried out a virtual media war using banners as large as 30 feet hung from bridges, pedestrian walks, and even Catholic church steeples.  The most recent barrage was probably the work of the rival Gulf Cartel under the control of the Beltran Leyva family, widely believed to be aligned with the recently deposed head of the Federal Preventative Police Gerardo Garay.  Garay is currently in federal prison without the possibility of bail as he awaits trial on charges of abuse of authority, links to organized crime and robbery.  Banners appeared simultaneously in Neuvo Leon, Tamaulipas, Morelos, Tabasco, Guerrero and Veracruz.  The banners accused Garcia Luna of being responsible for the September 15 Independence Day grenade attacks in Morelia and of managing a group of kidnappers and assassins as part of the Grupo de Reaccion Gopez within the Federal Preventative Police. 3. Festival of Dignified Rage At least 236 national and international collectives are registered to participate in the Festival of Dignified Rage, according to an update by the Comision Sexta of the Zapatista National Liberation Army.  Some 154 national groups are registered from 26 states, while at least 82 international organizations will attend.  Formal registration is open only to invited groups, but the Festival is free and open to the general public.  The Festival kicks off December 26-30 in Lienzo Charro, part of the Pancho Villa movement’s facilities on the south side of Mexico City in Iztapalapa, near the Cabeza de Juarez.  The Festival moves to Oventic, Chiapas, on December 31 and January 1, then winds up at the Universidad de la Tierra in San Cristobal de las Casas on January 2-5. 4. MSN PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS (Contact MSN@MexicoSolidarity.org [2]) STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM: Mexico Solidarity Network study abroad programs are accredited at the undergraduate and masters level by the Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana, one of Mexico’s most prestigious public universities.  Hampshire College is the US school of record and provides official transcripts. Fall 2008, September 7 – December 13: Study in Chiapas, Tlaxcala, Mexico City and Ciudad Juarez, focusing on the theory and practice of M Long message truncated by MailBucket.

Mexico Solidarity Network Red de Solidaridad con Mexico MEXICO SOLIDARITY NETWORK WEEKLY NEWS AND ANALYSIS DECEMBER 1-7, 2008 1. Economic crisis hits hard 2. More bad news for Secretary of Public Security 3. Police Chief arrested for drug ties 4. US releases part of military/police aid package 5. MSN PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS (Contact MSN@MexicoSolidarity.org [1]) 1. Economic crisis hits hard Mexico expects to lose about 27,000 jobs, mainly in automobile plants, during 2009 as exports decline by an expected 16%.  The economy is expected to grow by only 0.3% in 2009, according to estimates offered by the Bank of Mexico.  Automobile production, the centerpiece of Mexico’s export economy, will decline by half in 2009, according to the Mexican Automobile Industry Association.  Automobiles and parts account for 20% of industrial production and one-fifth of the country’s exports.  In Ciudad Juarez, the five largest maquiladoras, Lear, Jones Plastic Engineering, Electrolux, Arneses de Juarez and Edumex, are working only partial shifts, with workers paid as little as two days a week.  Despite financial problems faced by the US “Big Three” auto producers, investment in Mexican facilities has not declined this year.  Very possibly the automakers are banking on Mexico’s low wages – less than US$3 an hour in the automotive sector – to recover from their current financial problems. Yet new foreign investment in general declined by 56% during the first nine months of this year compared to the same period last year, according to the National Commission on Foreign Investments.  This follows a 15% decline during the first nine months of 2007 compared with 2006. Despite the economic crisis, federal Senators plan to have a merry Christmas.  At least US$3.5 million will be distributed to 128 Senators in December, including their monthly expense accounts of US$10,000 plus a year-end bonus of US$13,000. 2. More bad news for Secretary of Public Security One week after publicly defending his embattled Secretary of Public Security (SSP) Genaro Garcia Luna, President Felipe Calderon sent a mixed message this week by appointing Javier del Real Magallanes, a General and member of the Estado Mayor, to the post of Assistant Secretary for Strategy and Intelligence in the SSP.  Del Real Magallanes replaces Facundo Rosas, one of Garcia Luna’s closest collaborators.  The Army has little confidence in Garcia Luna, and the move gives the armed forces increasing influence in Calderon’s war on drugs, the centerpiece of his administration.  Del Real Magallanes will report first to the Secretary of National Defense (Sedena) and only secondarily to Garcia Luna.  Del Real Magallanes assumes a post with expanded powers under a modified SSP command structure as Garcia Luna has come under increasing suspicion of links with drug cartels.  Only last week, the Federal Attorney General interrogated his personal secretary, suspected of accepting money from cartels in exchange for intelligence. 3. Police Chief arrested for drug ties Former federal police chief Gerardo Garay was arrested this week on charges of collaborating with the Sinaloa cartel and stealing money during a drug bust.  Garay had been under preliminary detention for a month, but the formal charges against him were released only this week.  Garay is one of three dozen high level officials arrested as part of “Operation Clean House,” initiated by the Attorney General after the arrest in January of Alfredo Beltran Leyva, a lieutenant in the Sinaloa cartel.  Beltran Leyva has apparently fingered a number of high level officials, perhaps in hopes of negotiating a short prison sentence.  President Calderon announced his war on drugs with fanfare at the beginning of his presidency and deployed more than 30,000 soldiers to at least eleven states in an unsuccessful attempt to demolish Mexico’s powerful drug cartels.  The corruption of some of his leading officials may account, in part, for the failure.  Garay assumed his post earlier this year after his predecessor was murdered by cartel assassins. 4. US releases part of military/police aid package The Bush administration released on Wednesday US$200 million in aid, part of a three-year, US$1.4 billion package dubbed the Merida Initiative that will provide training and equipment to Mexico’s police and army as part of the war on drugs.  The aid package includes special X-ray equipment for cargo containers and trucks, forensic equipment, polygraph machines, computer technology for tracking money laundering, and a computerized registry that will track police officers fired for corruption.  US Ambassador Antonio Garza was hardly upbeat in his formal presentation of the funds: “Sometimes the narcotraffickers are better coordinated and integrated in their transnational activities than those that are confronting them.” 5. MSN PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS (Contact MSN@MexicoSolidarity.org [2]) STUDY ABRO Long message truncated by MailBucket.

Mexico Solidarity Network Red de Solidaridad con Mexico MEXICO SOLIDARITY NETWORK WEEKLY NEWS AND ANALYSIS NOVEMBER 24-30, 2008 1. World Festival of Dignified Rage 2. Plans to drill for oil in Chiapas 3. Noose tightens around Garcia Luna 4. First official break with ACE 5. MSN PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS (Contact MSN@MexicoSolidarity.org [1]) 1. World Festival of Dignified Rage Subcomandante Marcos and Lieutenant Colonel Moises reported Friday on the progress of the First World Festival of Dignified Rage.  The Festival is scheduled for Mexico City December 26-29, Oventic December 30-January 1, and San Cristobal de las Casas January 2-5.  The Mexico City festival will include hundreds of booths set up by political organizations, collectives and solidarity groups.  Presentations in Mexico City are organized around the four “wheels” of capitalism (exploitation, dislocation, repression and contempt) with the mornings dedicated to the impacts of capitalism and the afternoons dedicated to alternatives.  Comandantas Susana, Miriam, Florencia, Hortensia and Everilda, Capitana Elena, Comandantes David, Tacho, Zebedeo and Guillermo, Lieutenant Colonel Moises, and two children – Lupita and Tonita – are scheduled to be present in Oventic.  A Zapatista communiqué said, “Entrance to all of the activities of the festival are free and open for anyone who wants to come and find out about the dignified rage that is organized in Mexico and the world.” 2. Plans to drill for oil in Chiapas Energy Secretary Georgina Kessel announced plans this week to begin drilling for oil in the Lacandon rainforest.  Citing a study conducted by Pemex, Kessel estimated by 2021 Chiapas fields could be producing 500,000 barrels a day from 17,000 new wells.  Kessel also announced the construction of a bio-energy plant to produce biodiesel from the jatrofa curcus, a hardy plant that can be grown in marginal soils.  Experts predict the facility will require at least 7,500 acres of mono-culture production.  The plant uses technology developed in Colombia and is financed by at least US$800,000 in federal and state funds.  Two previously funded bio-energy plants in Cintalapa and Huehuetan consumed about US$500,000 in state investment, but both plants are now abandoned, due in part to the lack of a market for the relatively expensive bio-diesel.  Some communities participating in the federal ProArbol (Pro-Tree) program are reportedly receiving seeds to plant jatrofa curcus instead of trees. Kessel’s announcement is part of an ambitious resurgence of Plan Puebla Panama, now renamed the Mesoamerica Project, that contemplates four regional development engines: tourism, minerals, oil and bio-energy.  Plans include construction of a controversial highway linking San Cristobal de las Casas and Palenque.  Canadian mining companies have been particularly active in the Sierra Madre de Chiapas region.  The plans are generating substantial community-based opposition from indigenous communities and environmentalists. 3. Noose tightens around Garcia Luna The law enforcement noose tightened around Security Secretary Genaro Garcia Luna this week as the Federal Attorney General (PGR) interviewed his former personal secretary, Mario Velarde, for possible links to drug cartels.  Velarde’s name surfaced during interviews with a protected witness code-named Felipe who accused several high ranking officials of selling information to the Beltran Leyva cartel.  Velarde is the only official questioned as a result of Felipe’s testimony who is not currently under arrest, though he remains under investigation.  President Felipe Calderon went out of his way to publicly defend his Security Secretary.  The President’s speech was heavily criticized across the political spectrum, including by Manuel Espino, former President of the PAN and a rival of Calderon. In related news, about half of Mexico’s federal, state and local police have failed evaluations this year that include psychological, toxicological, socio-economic and medical exams plus a lie-detector test.  The highest failure rates, between 60 and 89%, were registered in states where drug cartels are particularly active, including Baja California, Sinaloa, Zacatecas, Tamaulipas and Nuevo Leon.  The evaluations included 56,000 police, of which only 42% received a passing grade. 4. First official break with ACE Following increasingly militant demonstrations by teachers and supporters, the State Institute of Public Education of Oaxaca announced plans on Friday to work with Section 22 of the National Union of Education Workers (SNTE) to produce an alternative to the Alliance for Quality Education (ACE).  The agreement to open negotiations followed a mass demonstration by Section 22 and the Popular Assembly of the People of Oaxaca (APPO) commemorating the second anniversary of police repression in the state capitol during the 2006 popular uprising.  Meanwhile, dissident teachers Long message truncated by MailBucket.

Mexico Solidarity Network Red de Solidaridad con Mexico 2009 Study Abroad Opportunities in Mexico TWO SPOTS OPEN FOR SPRING 2009 STUDY IN MEXICO Here’s a unique opportunity to study in an accredited program with some of Mexico’s most important living social movements, including: - Zapatistas in Chiapas - The Frente Popular Francisco Villa Independiente, Mexico’s largest urban housing movement - The Consejo Nacional Urbano Campesino, one of Mexico’s most important rural movements - Families of femicide victims and maquiladora workers in Ciudad Juarez These unique study abroad programs feature home stays with members of social movements, encouraging unprecedented learning opportunities with organizers and activists on the front line in popular struggles.  The program combines experiential learning with theoretical work in a seminar and workshop based pedagogy focused on student participation. The programs are accredited by the Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana, one of Mexico’s most important public universities.  Hampshire College and SUNY-Albany are the US schools of record and provide official transcripts.  The program is also formally recognized by the University of Texas-Austin, New Mexico State University, Appalachian State University, and more than 70 others. Fall and Spring semesters are 14 week, 16-credit programs that travel the length and breadth of Mexico, including Chiapas, Mexico City, Tlaxcala and Ciudad Juarez. Spring 2009: January 25 – May 2 Fall 2009: September 6 – December 12 Two summer 2009 programs focus on: Border dynamics, with an emphasis on third world feminism.  This six week course offers 8 credits and is based in Tijuana and Ciudad Juarez.  The course is Spanish immersion with classes and most readings in Spanish. June 14 – July 25 Mexican social movements.  This eight week course offers 11 credits and is based in Chiapas, Mexico City and Tlaxcala. June 7 – August 1 Applications are accepted on a rolling basis.  Programs have a tendency to fill quickly, so apply early to assure your spot.  Most financial aid programs from your home university are applicable, and you can apply for aid through our US schools of record.  The Mexico Solidarity Network also offers a scholarship program.  We’ll work with you to make sure this unique study abroad opportunity is affordable. For more information, see our web site at www.mexicosolidarity.org [1] or contact MSN@MexicoSolidarity.org [2].  [1] http://www.mexicosolidarity.org/ [2] MSN@MexicoSolidarity.org

Mexico Solidarity Network Red de Solidaridad con Mexico MEXICO SOLIDARITY NETWORK WEEKLY NEWS AND ANALYSIS NOVEMBER 17-23, 2008 1. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS UNDER INVESTIGATION FOR DRUG TIES 2. NEW INVESTIGATION INTO DIGNA OCHOA DEATH 3. ZAPATISTAS CELEBRATE 25 YEARS OF EZLN 4. NEW CHIAPAS POLITICAL LEADER – BACK TO THE PAST 5. CALDERON REJECTS RENEGOTIATION OF NAFTA 6. IMMIGRATION DROPS 42% IN TWO YEARS 7. MSN PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS (Contact MSN@MexicoSolidarity.org [1]) 1. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS UNDER INVESTIGATION FOR DRUG TIES With the detention of drug czar Noe Ramirez and two former heads of Interpol in Mexico, President Felipe Calderon’s war on drugs may be on the verge of falling apart.  In an interview this weekend with a Spanish newspaper, Attorney General Eduardo Medina Mora was forced to answer probing questions in the negative: “The institutional capacity has not been destroyed.  The fact that we eliminated these people does not destroy the institution.  They are infiltrators, but there is absolutely no institutional collapse.  It’s these same institutions that are carrying out the cleanup.”  But with many of Mexico’s most powerful anti-drug officials under investigation, including Ricardo Gutierrez Vargas, Director of Interpol Mexico, and Rodolfo de la Guardia Garcia, the number two official at the Federal Investigative Agency from 2003 to 2005, the war on drugs may be crumbling in the face of massive narco-bribes.  Gutierrez Vargas enjoyed access to an international database on narcotics trafficking, and reportedly received as much as US$450,000 per month for turning over information to the Sinaloa Cartel.  Former federal police commissioner Gerardo Garay, Miguel Colorado Gonzalez and Fernando Rivera Hernandez, both members of the Attorney’s General organized crime task force (SIEDO), Javier Herrera Valles, former Coordinator of Regional Security for the Federal Preventative Police, and four military officers are among the high level officials accused in recent weeks of working for the cartels.  The case of Herrera Valles is particularly complicated.  The former police official has accused Genaro Garcia Luna, the Secretary of Public Security in Calderon’s cabinet, of a series of irregularities, and claims the charges against him are retribution by the Calderon administration.  While there is currently no investigation of Garcia Luna, the name of his former personal secretary, Mario Velarde Martinez, surfaced recently in a related investigation of narcotics trafficking.  Garcia Luna has been publicly critical of the number of investigations touching the highest levels of his department, indicating a potentially nasty feud between the Secretary of Public Security and the federal Attorney General. Corrupt officials are nothing new in Mexico.  Ten years ago, the first drug czar, Jesus Gutierrez Rebollo, who presided over the now defunct National Institute for Combating Drugs, was detained for links to the Juarez Cartel. 2. NEW INVESTIGATION INTO DIGNA OCHOA DEATH Mexico City’s Attorney General opened a new investigation this week into the death of Digna Ochoa, an internationally known human rights lawyer who was murdered in 2001.  In 2003, former Special Investigator Margartia Guerra characterized the death as “simulated suicide,” a controversial finding that depended on questionable post-mortem psychological evaluations of the victim.  The finding was disputed by human rights organizations, including the Mexico Solidarity Network.  In September 2007, two campesinos from Guerrero provided testimony to the Attorney General, accusing Rogaciano Alvarez, the former mayor of Petatlan, Guerrero, and a notorious power broker from the region, of ordering the assassination of Ochoa.  Digna was investigating human rights violations in Guerrero around the time of her death.     3. ZAPATISTAS CELEBRATE 25 YEARS OF EZLN The Zapatista movement celebrated the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Zapatista National Liberation Army on November 17 with food and music in Oventic, one of five Zapatista cultural/political centers.  Lore has it that the EZLN was founded by six people, three indigenous and three meztizos, in 1983.  From these humble beginnings, the movement has grown to arguably the most important popular movement in Latin America. 4. NEW CHIAPAS POLITICAL LEADER – BACK TO THE PAST With the designation of Noe Castañon as state Interior Secretary, Chiapas Governor Juan Sabines is returning to his PRI roots – and returning Chiapas to the violence and corruption of the late 1990s.  Elected in 2006 under the PRD ticket, Sabines has turned to his former party mates in the PRI to fill the most influential positions in the state bureaucracy.  Castañon served as head of the state Supreme Court under former Governor Roberto Albores, the principle promoter of the 1998 rezonification of Chiapas which gave local PRI powerbrokers and ex-military officials Long message truncated by MailBucket.

Mexico Solidarity Network Red de Solidaridad con Mexico MEXICO SOLIDARITY NETWORK WEEKLY NEWS AND ANALYSIS NOVEMBER 10-16, 2008 1. CALDERON NAMES NEW INTERIOR SECRETARY 2. INFLATION HITS POOREST CONSUMERS 3. ORTEGA WINS PRD PRESIDENCY 4. MSN PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS (Contact MSN@MexicoSolidarity.org [1]) 1. CALDERON NAMES NEW INTERIOR SECRETARY Six days after a plane crash claimed the life of Juan Mouriño, President Felipe Calderon named a new Interior Secretary.  The choice of Fernando Gomez Mont came as a surprise to many analysts and broke with Calderon’s tendency to name inexperienced but loyal cabinet members.  Gomez Mont is a well-known lawyer and long-standing member of the National Action Party (PAN).  His father, Felipe Gomez Mont, was a founder and principle ideologue of the PAN.  He is close to Diego Fernandez de Cevallos, one the most polemic, corrupt and conservative figures in PANismo.  During several decades as a lawyer, Gomez Mont defended many high profile cases involving important political figures, including Raul Salinas de Gotari, brother of former President Carlos Salinas de Gotari, who was charged with corruption and receiving illicit funds from drug trafficking.  In one of his first high profile cases in 1994, Gomez Mont successfully defended Carlos Cabal Peniche against corruption charges.  This led to a series of important corruption cases in which he defended high level officials, including Tomas Peñaloza, former treasurer of the IMSS, Gerardo de Prevoisin, former Director of Aeromexico, Jorge Lankenau, former bank executive, and Rogelio Montemayor, former Director of Pemex.  He served briefly as a federal Deputy along with Calderon during the 55th legislature, but has held no other elected office.  However, Gomez Mont knows Mexico’s electoral system well, having served as a member of the Federal Electoral Commission and as the PAN representative to the Federal Electoral Institute.  He vigorously defended PAN electoral victories over the past decade, including the fraudulent election of President Calderon.  During his formal presentation of the new Interior Secretary, President Calderon emphasized that his administration would not negotiate agreements with Mexico’s increasingly violent drug cartels.  Calderon may have felt obliged to make this statement given Gomez Mont’s defense of drug dealers and corrupt government officials, as well as the defense of members of the Sinaloa cartel by his close friend and political ally Diego Fernandez de Cevallos.  The new Interior Secretary will likely focus on Calderon’s most important current political initiatives, including reform of the justice system, establishment of a unified national police force, and the 2009 mid-term elections.  The next election cycle could prove decisive for an increasingly weak President Calderon.  Most experts expect the PAN to suffer significant loses at local, state and federal levels, which could leave an already fragile Calderon administration as little more than a caretaker government for the next three years.  In this context, Gomez Mont’s broad experience with electoral dynamics could portend manipulation or fraud during the mid-term elections.  The Interior Secretary is the second most powerful position in the Mexican government and is traditionally seen as a stepping stone to the presidency; however, Gomez Mont is unlikely to vie for his party’s nomination in 2012.  Look for Gomez Mont to serve through the 2009 elections, then be replaced by someone closer to Calderon.  2. INFLATION HITS POOREST CONSUMERS Rampant inflation during the first two years of Felipe Calderon’s presidency is hurting the poorest consumers most.  Since December of 2006, the cost of the basic food basket (CAR – an important measure of costs particularly for the poorest consumers) increased by 43%, while the minimum wage increased by only 8%, according to a report by the Center for Multi-disciplinary Analysis of the Economic Faculty of the UNAM.  Almost two-thirds of Mexican workers earn three minimum wages or less. 3. ORTEGA WINS PRD PRESIDENCY The Federal Electoral Tribune (TEPJF) awarded Senator Jesus “Chucho” Ortega, leader of the New Left wing of the PRD, the party’s presidency this week, nearly eight months after highly controversial elections marred by fraud left the party badly divided.  In a unanimous decision, the TEPJF gave the disputed election to Ortega by a margin of 35,000 votes, despite widespread fraud documented during the competition.  Ortega filed a formal complaint with the TEPJF, but his nearest competitor, former Mexico City Mayor Alejandro Encinas, refused to file with the Tribunal.  Encinas is close to former PRD presidential candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, who lost a fraudulent 2006 election after the TEPJF lined up behind current President Felipe Calderon.  The Tribunal’s ruling noted that 23% of voting booths produced fraudulent or unrel Long message truncated by MailBucket.

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