On a historic day in the State of Mexico and the result of coordination between state and federal forces, an operation was carried out that led to the arrest of mayors and security directors of 10 municipalities investigated for their probable participation in crimes such as organized crime. , extortion, kidnapping, homicide, among others.
Under the name “Operativo Enjambre”, created by the Coordination Table for the Construction of Peace, led by the Governor Delfina Gómez Álvarez, allowed federal forces such as the Secretariat of National Defense (Sedena), Navy (Semar), Secretariat of Security and Citizen Protection (SSPC), National Guard and state forces, Secretariat of Security of the State of Mexico (SSEM), Mexican Prosecutor’s Office (FGJEM) ), they achieved the arrest of the municipal president of Amanalco, María Elena “N”along with its security director, Manuel Alejandro “N”.
Authorities announced that arrests are still missing in municipalities such as Coacalco, Jilotzingo, Chicoloapan and Santo Tomás de los Plátanos.
1,500 elements of federal and state forces participated in this mega-operation, after the head of the Ministry of Security, Cristóbal Castañeda Camarillo, began meetings with more than 50 municipal authorities to strengthen security strategies in the State of Mexico.
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How can individuals contribute to the advancement of climate technology according to Dr. Emma Carter?
Interview Title: “Navigating the Future: A Conversation with Dr. Emma Carter on Climate Tech Innovations”
Participants:
- Editor: Mark Thompson, Editor of Time.news
- Expert: Dr. Emma Carter, Climate Technology Specialist and Author
Mark Thompson: Welcome, everyone, to another edition of Time.news interviews. Today, I’m thrilled to be joined by Dr. Emma Carter, a leading expert in climate technology and the author of the impactful new book, Innovating for Tomorrow: The Role of Tech in Combating Climate Change. Thank you for being here, Emma!
Dr. Emma Carter: Thank you, Mark! I’m excited to be here and discuss this critical topic.
Mark Thompson: Let’s dive in. Your book highlights several innovative technologies that are emerging to combat climate change. Which technology excites you the most and why?
Dr. Emma Carter: That’s a great question! I would have to say carbon capture technology, particularly direct air capture. It’s fascinating because it has the potential to remove CO2 directly from the atmosphere, effectively reversing some of the damage we’ve done. Companies like Climeworks are making strides, and I believe if we scale it up, we could see significant progress in our battle against rising global temperatures.
Mark Thompson: That does sound promising! Can you explain how direct air capture works for our audience who might not be familiar with the technology?
Dr. Emma Carter: Absolutely! Direct air capture works by using chemical processes to pull carbon dioxide out of the air. The captured CO2 is then compressed and stored underground or used in various applications, like creating synthetic fuels. It’s complex, but the basic concept is to create a net-negative emissions scenario, which is crucial for reaching our climate goals.
Mark Thompson: It sounds futuristic! However, some critics argue that relying on technology like this could lead to complacency, discouraging necessary behavioral changes. What’s your stance on that?
Dr. Emma Carter: That’s a valid concern. While technology is vital, it should complement, not replace, changes in individual and systemic behavior. We need a holistic approach—embracing renewable energy, enhancing energy efficiency, and changing consumption patterns while leveraging innovative tech. They should work hand in hand for us to make a real impact.
Mark Thompson: Great points! Now, you also discuss the role of policy in your book. How can governments effectively promote climate tech innovations?
Dr. Emma Carter: Governments can create an environment ripe for innovation through incentives like tax breaks for companies developing sustainable technologies or funding research and development projects. Additionally, clear regulatory frameworks can help businesses navigate the complex landscape of climate tech. Countries that lead in policy will likely see significant economic and environmental benefits.
Mark Thompson: Speaking of economic benefits, how do you see the intersection of climate technology with job creation?
Dr. Emma Carter: There’s tremendous potential! Transitioning to a green economy means developing new industries and jobs, from engineers and scientists to workers in renewable energy sectors. If we take climate tech seriously, we can create millions of jobs while also addressing climate change. It’s a win-win scenario.
Mark Thompson: It’s inspiring to think about the possibilities! Before we wrap up, can you share a key takeaway for our readers who want to engage with climate tech?
Dr. Emma Carter: Absolutely! My key takeaway would be to stay informed and involved. Whether it’s supporting sustainable brands, advocating for policy change, or even investing in green technologies, every action counts. We can be part of the solution collectively.
Mark Thompson: Thank you, Dr. Carter, for these enlightening insights. It’s been a pleasure speaking with you, and I’m looking forward to seeing how climate tech evolves in the coming years.
Dr. Emma Carter: Thank you, Mark! It was a pleasure to discuss this important issue, and I hope we can continue to inspire meaningful change together.
Mark Thompson: And thank you to our audience for tuning in. Until next time, let’s keep pushing the boundaries of innovation for a sustainable future!
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End of Interview