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Both initially carried Radio México Internacional, a service of the Instituto Mexicano de la Radio, but the Mazatlán station switched in 2019 to a simulcast of IMER's Reactor 105 in Mexico City; [21] They were joined on October 5, 2020, by XHTZA-FM in Coatzacoalcos and by XHSPRC-FM 102.9 in Colima on February 13, 2021; these stations carried ...
Nu9ve Estado de México 200 kW [17] Teleimagen del Noroeste 30 14 XHSPREM-TDT: Toluca/Jocotitlán: SPR multiplex (11.1 Canal Once, 14.1 Canal Catorce, 20.1 TV UNAM, 22.1 Canal 22) 168.68 kW Sistema Público de Radiodifusión del Estado Mexicano 20 34 XHGEM-TDT: Toluca/Jocotitlán: Mexiquense Televisión (AMX Noticias, AMX Noticias -1) 250 kW
In the 1980s, XHTRM-TV channel 22, the first UHF television station in the Valle de México, came to air bringing TRM programming to the nation's capital. In 1985, TRM was dismantled, and with the sign-on of XHIMT-TV channel 7 in Mexico City, the TRM repeaters were linked to that station, which became the flagship of the Red Nacional 7 of ...
Televisión Independiente de México (Independent Mexican Television, known on air as TIM or Cadena TIM) was a Mexican national television network founded in 1965 by Eugenio Garza Sada. It operated until 1973, when it merged with its primary competitor, Telesistema Mexicano , owned by Emilio Azcárraga Vidaurreta , to form the Televisa ...
Gobierno del Estado de Guanajuato 24 4 XHCPAZ-TDT: Atarjea: TV4 (4.2, 4.3).12 kW Gobierno del Estado de Guanajuato 33 1 XHMAS-TDT: Celaya Guanajuato León (RF 16) La Piedad, Mich. Azteca Uno : 100.27 kW 5.17 kW 71.36 kW 3.9 kW Televisión Azteca 30 4 XHCPBE-TDT: Celaya: TV4 (4.2, 4.3) 29.9 kW Gobierno del Estado de Guanajuato 17 7 XHCCG-TDT ...
In April 2009, the ITESM (Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey) reported 25,217,500 users; 78% of personal computer Internet access is broadband access., [9] [10] ranking ninth in the world. [11] November 2019, Spanish telecoms giant Telefónica signed a deal to use some of AT&T's infrastructure in Mexico. [12]
In 2016, Reporters Without Borders ranked Mexico 149 out of 180 in the World Press Freedom Index, declaring Mexico to be “the world's most dangerous country for journalists.” [1] Additionally, in 2010 the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) reported that Mexico was "one of the worst nations in solving crimes against journalists."
Each of Mexico's 31 states and Mexico City has its own constitution, known as a state or local constitution (Constitución del Estado or Constitutución local). [1] Each state's or Mexico City's laws and regulations are published in their respective Official State Gazettes ( Gaceta Oficial del Estado ). [ 1 ]