Mexican municipalities boost security councils, road projects and police

In Cuautla, Morelos, mayor Salvador Molina Martínez installed a Municipal Public Security Council, held its first ordinary session and presented a report covering January‑February 2026, stressing coordination among municipal, state and federal authorities.

In Tres Ríos, Sinaloa, Christian Zazueta Díaz was sworn in as director and technical secretary of the Urban Development Council, with officials noting his fifteen years of public‑administration experience and ongoing projects such as the Culiacán boardwalk.

In San Miguel Coatlinchán, State of Mexico, mayor Nazario Gutiérrez Martínez inaugurated the rehabilitation of Avenida González, an investment of over 9 million pesos that improves mobility and safety for more than 30 000 residents.

In Monclova, Coahuila, mayor Carlos Villarreal led a roll‑call of municipal police, reaffirming the Coahuila Security Model and allocating resources for equipment, infrastructure, technology and training to keep the city secure.

In Tampico, Tamaulipas, mayor Mónica Villarreal Anaya launched the paving of two major north‑side streets, a project costing more than 4.5 million pesos that also includes water‑sewer, lighting and sidewalk upgrades.

These actions illustrate coordinated municipal efforts across Mexico to enhance public safety, infrastructure and local development.