1994 in Mexico: Difference between revisions
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=== Federal government === |
=== Federal government === |
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* [[President of Mexico|President]]: [[Carlos Salinas de Gortari]] (until November 30), [[Ernesto Zedillo]] (starting December 1) |
* [[President of Mexico|President]]: [[Carlos Salinas de Gortari]] (until November 30), [[Ernesto Zedillo]] (starting December 1) |
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* [[Secretariat of the Interior|Interior Secretary]] (SEGOB): |
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* [[Secretary of Foreign Affairs (Mexico)|Secretary of Foreign Affairs]] (SRE): |
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* [[Secretariat of Communications and Transportation (Mexico)|Communications Secretary]] (SCT): |
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* [[Secretariat of Public Education (Mexico)|Education Secretary]] (SEP): |
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* [[Secretariat of National Defense (Mexico)|Secretary of Defense]] (SEDENA): |
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* [[Secretariat of the Navy|Secretary of Navy]]: |
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* [[Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare|Secretary of Labor and Social Welfare]]: |
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* [[Secretariat of Welfare (Mexico)|Secretary of Welfare]]: |
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* [[Secretariat of Public Education (Mexico)|Secretary of Public Education]]: |
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* [[Secretary of Tourism|Tourism Secretary]] (SECTUR): |
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* [[Secretariat of the Environment and Natural Resources|Secretary of the Environment]] (SEMARNAT): |
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* [[Secretary of Health|Secretary of Health]] (SALUD): |
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===Supreme Court=== |
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{{See also|National Supreme Court of Justice}} |
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* President of the Supreme Court: |
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===Governors=== |
===Governors=== |
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Revision as of 03:17, 29 May 2020
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (June 2019) |
| Years in Mexico: | 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 |
| Centuries: | 19th century · 20th century · 21st century |
| Decades: | 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s |
| Years: | 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 |
Events in the year 1994 in Mexico.
Incumbents
Federal government
- President: Carlos Salinas de Gortari (until November 30), Ernesto Zedillo (starting December 1)
- Interior Secretary (SEGOB):
- Secretary of Foreign Affairs (SRE):
- Communications Secretary (SCT):
- Education Secretary (SEP):
- Secretary of Defense (SEDENA):
- Secretary of Navy:
- Secretary of Labor and Social Welfare:
- Secretary of Welfare:
- Secretary of Public Education:
- Tourism Secretary (SECTUR):
- Secretary of the Environment (SEMARNAT):
- Secretary of Health (SALUD):
Supreme Court
- President of the Supreme Court:
Governors
- Aguascalientes:
- Baja California:
- Baja California Sur:
- Campeche:
- Chiapas:
- Chihuahua:
- Coahuila:
- Colima:
- Durango:
- Guanajuato:
- Guerrero:
- Hidalgo:
- Jalisco:
- State of Mexico:
- Michoacán:
- Morelos:
- Nayarit:
- Nuevo León:
- Oaxaca:
- Puebla:
- Querétaro:
- Quintana Roo:
- San Luis Potosí:
- Sinaloa:
- Sonora:
- Tabasco:
- Tamaulipas:
- Tlaxcala:
- Veracruz:
- Yucatán:
- Zacatecas:
Events
- January 1
- The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) between Mexico, Canada and the United States goes into effect
- The Zapatista Army of National Liberation goes public in response to NAFTA.
- January 16 — The Apostolic Nunciature to Mexico, Girolamo Prigione, has a secret meeting with drug lord Benjamín Arellano Félix, who was implicated in the assassination of Cardinal Juan Jesús Posadas six months earlier. He had met with Ramón Arellano Félix six weeks earlier.[1]
- March 23 – Luis Donaldo Colosio presidential candidate for the PRI is assassinated in Tijuana, Baja California.[2]
- August 11 – Hurricane John starts in southern Mexico
- August 21 – Presidential elections
- September 28 – José Francisco Ruiz Massieu, brother-in-law of President Carlos Salinas de Gortari, former governor of Guerrero, and leader of the Institutional Revolutionary Party is assassinated.[3]
- October 11 – Hurricane Rosa kills four in Nayarit and Durango
- December 1 – Ernesto Zedillo takes office as President of Mexico.
- December 21 — The Popocateptl volcano spewed gas and ash, which was carried as far as 25 km (16 mi) away by prevailing winds. The activity prompted the evacuation of nearby towns and scientists to begin monitoring for an eruption.
- December
- economic crisis in Mexico with the peso losing a third of its value
- The Fobaproa is applied in response to the economic crisis
- El Barzón is created in response to the economic crisis
Popular culture
![[icon]](/wiki/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2010) |
Sports
- July 5 – Mexico loses 1–3 versus Bulgaria and is eliminated from the Football World Cup 1994
Music
Film
- June 6 – The XXXVI edition of the Ariel Award by the Mexican Academy of Film takes place at the Palacio de Bellas Artes in Mexico City
- El callejón de los milagros of Jorge Fons
- Bienvenido-Welcome of Gabriel Retes
- Dos crímenes of Roberto Sneider
- Hasta morir of Fernando Sariñana
- El jardín del edén of María Novaro
- La reina de la noche of Arturo Ripstein
- Mujeres insumisas of Alberto Isaac
- Dulces compañías of Oscar Blancarte
- Un volcán con lava de hielo (short) of Valentina Leduc
- El árbol de la música (short) of Sabina Berman & Isabel Tardán
- Del otro lado del mar (short) of Marcela Arteaga
Literature
TV
Telenovelas
- Dos mujeres, un camino, on Televisa
- Marimar, on Televisa
- Volver a empezar, on Televisa
Births
- October 17 – Alejandra Valencia, archer[4]
- November 8 – Víctor Hugo Saldaña Gutiérrez, soccer player; (d. 2017).[5]
Deaths
- March 23 – Luis Donaldo Colosio (43), candidate to the Presidency of Mexico (b. 1950)[2]
- September 28 – José Francisco Ruiz Massieu (48), politician, assassinated (b. 1946)[3]
References
- ^ Fallece sacerdote que reunió a los Arellano Felix con Prigione [Priest who arranged renunion of Arellano-Felix brothers and Prigione dies] (in Spanish), Proceso, January 13, 2010, retrieved June 1, 2019
- ^ a b "Luis Donaldo Colosio Murrieta" (in Spanish). Busca Biografias. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
- ^ a b Puig, Carlos (September 1, 2014). "Ruiz Massieu. El crimen perfecto" [Ruiz Massieu. The Perfect Crime] (in Spanish). Nexos. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
- ^ "20 October 2011 - Athlete of the Week: Alejandra VALENCIA (MEX)". World Archery. 29 March 2015. Retrieved 21 September 2019.
- ^ "Víctor Hugo Saldaña Gutiérrez". Ascenso Mx (in Spanish). Retrieved Oct 14, 2019.
