The president’s Morning People’s Conference is still live Claudia Sheinbaum from the National Palace.
- The morning of the town begins this Friday, after a break this Thursday, December 12, out of respect for the Guadalupe tradition and believers.
- The president of mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum, points out that this Friday ther will be talk about a study carried out by Cofepris on vapers, while Claudia Curiel, Secretary of Culture, will touch on the topic, “the budget has already been approved” on improvements to schools of INBAL and INBA.
- Armida Zúñiga Estrada, head of Cofepris, explained that vapers are devices “that when used generate a large amount of toxic substances that are harmful to health,” in addition, she reported that, to date, more than 35 thousand have been secured.vapers across the country.
- “Vapers are not harmless products, but rather they will cause medium to long-term damage to health, and they are also the gateway to other additions,” said Armida Zúñiga Estrada.
- Claudia Curiel, Secretary of Culture, explained that the central actions that will be carried out as part of the improvements to the INBAL and INBA schools are:
-Advancement in infrastructure
-Equipment
-Updated study plans
-Community approach, which promotes community and inclusion in INBAL schools
-There will be no INBAL registration and re-registration fee for next year, as part of the fact that the school is free - Claudia Sheinbaum mentioned that yesterday the federation’s expenditure budget was approved and emphasized that there are resources for health, education, as well as for the Rosario Castellanos University, Benito Juárez, public universities, for trains, careers, and for social programs.
- Regarding the issue of piracy seizure in Sonora, the Mexican president explained that several actions have been implemented to reduce the entry of illegal products into Mexico that do not pay taxes.
- Claudia Sheinbaum projected a capsule about the importance of Mexicans in the US with testimonies from the migrants themselves:
- Regarding her appointment as the fourth most powerful woman in 2024, Sheinbaum Pardo mentioned that “it is a recognition of the past moment we are experiencing, the second floor of the 4T and it is also a time for women.”
- The president of Mexico detailed that there are 18 constitutional reforms that were approved in these two and a half months, among them 16 that the López Obrador file sent, she also pointed out that several laws were presented, such as that of Substantive Equality, Infonavit, and the of the law for the care of animals.
- President Claudia Sheinbaum explained that the functions of the IFT will be divided into 3 institutions: 1) “The most technical part” goes to the Digital Agency
2) There will be a decentralized Institution that will be sectorized in the Ministry of Economy and will avoid private monopolies
3) The SICT will be in charge of the concessions, where community radio stations may participate - Regarding the Sanction of 90 days without pay to federal judge Nancy Juárez, the president of Mexico indicated that it draws her attention that it was for actions she did in 2022 and not for ordering the publication to be “removed from the Official Gazette of the Federation.” of the reform of the Judiciary, he also detailed that “at that time it was violating the Amparo Law,” but “fortunately, the reform of the Judiciary is now constitutional,” he stated.
- To close the morning of the town, a Suave Patria capsule was projected dedicated to the trip that “Mamá Mimi”, a cook from Matadamas, Soledad Etla, Oaxaca, made to Japan, where she carried out all the Oaxacan culture, to the other side of the world, This, after the invitation of a Mexican chef.
- President Claudia Sheinbaum announced that on saturday, December 14, the section of the Mayan Train from Escárcega to Chetumal will be inaugurated, while Sunday will be the party of the first anniversary of the Mayan Train; I rule out that former President López Obrador will attend because “he is resting at his ranch.”
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What are the health risks associated with vaping according to Cofepris studies?
Time.news Editor: Welcome to our special segment today, where we dive deep into pressing issues that affect our society. We have a very special guest with us—Armida Zúñiga Estrada, the head of Cofepris, the Mexican Commission for the Protection against Sanitary Risk. Thank you for joining us, Armida.
Armida Zúñiga Estrada: Thank you for having me, it’s a pleasure to be here.
Time.news Editor: There’s been notable attention on the topic of vapers lately,especially with the upcoming discussion at the President’s Morning People’s Conference. Can you tell us about the recent study conducted by Cofepris regarding vapers?
Armida Zúñiga Estrada: Absolutely. Our study indicates that vapers are not as harmless as some might think. These devices produce a considerable amount of toxic substances that pose serious health risks. We’ve been alarmed by the findings and the overall increase in their use across Mexico.
Time.news Editor: That sounds concerning. You mentioned that over 35,000 vapers have been secured across the country. What does this figure indicate about the current situation with vaping in Mexico?
Armida Zúñiga Estrada: The number reflects how prevalent these devices have become and highlights the importance of our ongoing efforts. Securing these devices is crucial for public health, especially for protecting younger populations who might be more susceptible to their harmful effects.
Time.news Editor: Speaking of public health, do you believe that regulations should be tightened further to mitigate health risks associated with vaping?
Armida Zúñiga Estrada: Yes, absolutely. We are advocating for more comprehensive regulations that would restrict access to vapers, especially among minors, and educate users about the potential health risks. This is not just about enforcing laws; it’s also about raising awareness.
Time.news Editor: The timing of this discussion is significant, coinciding with the holiday traditions like the Guadalupe tradition in Mexico. How do cultural events impact health awareness campaigns, in your view?
Armida Zúñiga Estrada: Cultural events create an chance for communities to come together, and it’s essential to leverage these moments to spread awareness. We can integrate health education into these traditions, reminding individuals about their choices and how they affect not just themselves but their families and communities.
Time.news editor: That’s a valuable outlook. Earlier this morning, Claudia Curiel, the Secretary of Culture, mentioned the approved budget for improvements in schools. How does the health education regarding vapers fit into efforts within school systems?
Armida Zúñiga Estráda: Health education is vital in schools. Integrating facts about vapers and their risks into the curriculum can empower students to make informed decisions. It’s about creating a culture of health awareness from a young age, which can have long-lasting effects on public health.
Time.news editor: Clearly, there is a multi-faceted approach needed to tackle vaping and its associated risks. As we move forward, what steps does Cofepris plan to take to ensure a proactive strategy in addressing this issue?
Armida Zúñiga Estráda: We’re focusing on several fronts—most importantly, increasing outreach and education initiatives, tightening regulations, especially targeting younger audiences, and working closely with the government to ensure that our health policies are robust and effective.
Time.news Editor: Thank you, Armida, for sharing such insightful information.It’s evident that there’s a lot of work ahead, but with awareness and regulation, we can look towards a healthier future for our communities.
Armida Zúñiga Estráda: Thank you for the opportunity. It’s crucial that we continue this conversation and make strides towards improving public health together.
Time.news Editor: And thank you to our viewers for tuning in. Stay informed and engaged as we navigate these important issues together.