Communities in Colombia and Mexico report infrastructure and water service crises

Residents in several regions are reporting significant failures in public infrastructure and basic services. In the Alminar Samoa residential complex in Colombia, inhabitants have faced water shortages for approximately 15 days. The administration has attributed the crisis to external issues with the IBAL supply system, providing water via tanker trucks as a temporary measure.

In Mexico, various communities are facing urban maintenance crises. In Tlaquepaque and Tonalá, residents report dangerous open manholes, poor water quality, and deteriorating road conditions. Specifically, the San Sebastianito neighborhood is struggling with worn streets and damaged sidewalks, while the San Julián street in Tonalá suffers from trash accumulation and lack of concrete. Other areas, such as Nubes de Marte in Zapopan and Las Agujas, report issues with unpaved roads, excessive weeds, and flooding that hinders mobility.