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Mexico City industries told to clean up or go
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MEXICO CITY Officials unveiled Tuesday an ambitious plan to clean
up dirty industries in Mexico City as the smog-choked capital entered
its second week under an air-quality emergency.
Mayor Manuel Camacho Solis said the plan should force industries
to clean up or get out of Mexico City by 1994.
One of the more ambitious goals of the cleanup plan, which calls
for installation of anti-pollution devices in all factories and
modernization of aging industrial plants, is a 90 perc...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Mexico City criminals target the elite.(World)
The Washington Times
; MEXICO CITY - Every few weeks, American security consultant Richard Wright sequesters a dozen or more urban refugees in the Arizona desert, where they practice whipping a car into screeching movie-style J-turns until it becomes second nature. Mr. Wright's clients - who include Mexican and foreign
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Air of desperation In Mexico City, smog is accepted as fact of daily life
The Boston Globe
; ... more responsible than home heating fuel were factories, hotels, restaurants and even trees. Most Mexicans appeared to greet the news with similar skepticism, believing that, even if the theory were true, it was unlikely to cleanse a sky that has become increasingly ...
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THE 'LOST' PEOPLE OF MEXICO CITY
The Boston Globe
; MEXICO CITY - On the morning of Sept. 19, 1985, and again the following evening, several earthquakes rolled like rogue waves across the surface of Mexico City. When the tremors stopped, the world's largest urban center was briefly cut off from the world. Between 10,000 and 25,000 people had
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MEXICO CITY STARVED FOR CASH, GENERATES 25 PERCENT OF THE GNP
Infolatina
; Infolatina 09-14-1998 Mexico City Starved for Cash, Generates 25 Percent of the GNP MEXICO CITY, Sep. 14 (Reforma/Infolatina Mexico City is the largest urban center in the world, with a population conservatively estimated at 20 million, or 9 percent of the total population of the republic. The
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Mexico City's mayor gets to work - pronto
Chicago Sun-Times
; MEXICO CITY The morning after a fireworks explosion killed 68 people in a crowded market last month, Mayor Manuel Camacho Solis slogged though the muddy ruins to be confronted by angry families who blamed the government for the tragedy. A week later he presented the city's budget at the federal
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