Renovation works at Mexico City International Airport (AICM) have reached 40 percent completion, according to the Navy Ministry and the airport operator Grupo Aeroportuario Marina. As part of this progress, authorities inaugurated four remodeled areas across Terminal 1 and Terminal 2, introducing updated passenger spaces equipped with modern technology and improvements aimed at enhancing safety and traveler experience.

The reopening included the new South B Hall in Terminal 1 (about 2,000 m² with capacity for 626 passengers), renovated facades and baggage claim areas at gates 1 to 3, and upgraded waiting rooms near gates 12 and 13. Officials highlighted that the ongoing works are crucial for bolstering operational efficiency and managing both domestic and international traffic. Ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the comprehensive modernization effort continues while the airport remains fully operational.

SOURCE:
https://www.jornada.com.mx/noticia/2026/02/13/politica/obras-de-remodelacion-del-aicm-registran-40-por-ciento-de-avance

#aicm
#infraestructuraaeroportuaria
#aviacionmexico
#modernizacion
#traficoaereo

An internal review revealed that Mexico City International Airport has continued applying the same airport service tariffs to airlines that were established in 2010. These charges cover key operational services such as landing, aircraft parking, and overnight stays. Despite inflation and market adjustments over the past fifteen years, the rates have not been updated, creating a significant pricing gap compared to other major airports in Mexico.

Airports in Cancún, Guadalajara, and Monterrey currently charge substantially higher fees, in some cases more than triple the rates still in place at AICM. The report warns that maintaining outdated tariffs limits revenue generation and weakens the airport’s financial competitiveness within the national airport system.

SOURCE: https://forbes.com.mx/el-aicm-cobra-las-mismas-tarifas-aeroportuarias-a-las-aerolineas-que-en-2010/

#AICM #TarifasAeroportuarias #IndustriaAerea #Aerolineas #InfraestructuraAeroportuaria TransporteAereo RegulacionAerea SectorAviacion

The Mexican Senate approved a constitutional reform to gradually reduce the legal workweek from 48 to 40 hours, with a phased implementation expected between 2027 and 2030. The measure is considered one of the most significant labor changes in recent decades and seeks to modernize Mexico’s work framework while maintaining full pay for workers during the transition. Lawmakers supporting the reform argue it aligns the country more closely with international standards and responds to long standing demands to reduce excessive working hours.

However, the approved text does not constitutionally guarantee two weekly rest days, meaning the traditional structure of six working days with one mandatory day off remains in place. This omission has sparked criticism from opposition legislators and labor groups, who argue that without explicitly establishing a five day workweek, the reform falls short of delivering a structural shift in workers’ rest rights. The debate now centers on how the change will be regulated in secondary laws and how businesses will adapt to the gradual reduction.

SOURCE: https://elpais.com/mexico/2026-02-11/el-senado-da-luz-verde-a-la-jornada-laboral-de-40-horas-pero-deja-fuera-los-dos-dias-de-descanso-semanal.html?outputType=amp

#ReformaLaboral #SenadoDeLaRepublica #JornadaLaboral #DebateLegislativo #mexico

The Aeropuerto Internacional de la Ciudad de México (AICM) and Aeropuerto Internacional Felipe Ángeles (AIFA) updated their Tarifa de Uso de Aeropuerto (TUA) for February 2026. At the AICM, the national passenger fee will be 525 pesos, lowered from 537.22 pesos in January, while the international fee will be 996.79 pesos, down from 1,020 pesos.

At AIFA, the national TUA remains 266.62 pesos (unchanged from January), and the international TUA is 470.55 pesos (slightly lower than January’s 481.51 pesos). The TUA is a mandatory charge applied to passengers for using airport facilities and varies depending on the airport and whether the flight is domestic or international.

SOURCE: https://www.milenio.com/negocios/aicm-el-aifa-actualizan-la-tua-en-febrero-2026-precio

Aviation specialists are urging that Airport Use Fee TUA revenues be returned directly to Mexico City International Airport AICM so the airport can fund essential maintenance and recover operational capacity. Today nearly all TUA income is diverted to the Texcoco cancellation bond trust, leaving AICM without the resources needed to maintain infrastructure under rising demand.

Although part of the debt has been repurchased, AICM remains obligated to long term bond payments until at least 2047. This forces the airport to rely mainly on commercial operations and airline service fees, leaving minimal funds for urgent repairs. Redirecting TUA back to AICM is described as the only viable path to stabilize and prevent further deterioration.

SOURCE: https://www.elfinanciero.com.mx/empresas/2026/02/05/piden-regresar-recursos-del-tua-al-aicm/
#AICM #TUA #Aviation #Mexico #infrastructure

President Claudia Sheinbaum reaffirmed that Pemex will remain the central axis of Mexico’s energy industry and that private participation will only occur through mixed schemes where Pemex keeps control. She stated that previous models that granted concessions or guaranteed profits to private companies will not return.

Sheinbaum explained that private firms may join specific projects in areas such as fertilizers and petrochemicals, but only under structures where Pemex leads operations. All associated projects will pay a thirty percent petroleum for wellbeing tax before cost recovery or profit sharing.

SOURCE: https://www.jornada.com.mx/noticia/2026/02/04/economia/sheinbaum-mantendra-a-pemex-como-eje-de-la-industria-energetica

#Mexico #Pemex #EnergyPolicy #ClaudiaSheinbaum #oil

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum reported that she held a productive and respectful phone call with U S President Donald Trump focused on trade cooperation, security coordination and the review of the United States Mexico Canada Agreement (USMCA). Both sides expressed willingness to strengthen commercial ties and advance bilateral priorities. Technical teams from both governments will continue working on trade, customs and security matters. Sheinbaum described the dialogue as open and constructive, while Trump called the exchange positive.

SOURCE: https://www.jornada.com.mx/noticia/2026/01/29/politica/sheinbaum-dialogo-con-trump-avanzamos-en-comercio-y-relacion-bilateral-informa

#SheinbaumTrumpTalks #BilateralRelations #TradeCooperation #SecurityCoordination #usmca

Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum stated that the decision to stop or pause oil shipments to Cuba is a sovereign choice made by Mexico. She emphasized that each shipment depends on Pemex’s operational and contractual assessments and that the government only intervenes when a shipment is considered for humanitarian reasons.

Sheinbaum avoided confirming whether a January shipment was removed from the schedule but insisted that Mexico will continue to show solidarity toward Cuba while making independent decisions regarding energy cooperation.

SOURCE: https://lopezdoriga.com/nacional/dejar-enviar-petroleo-cuba-decision-soberana-mexico-sheinbaum/
#Mexico #Cuba #Energy #Pemex #claudiasheinbaum