

Mexico is cracking down on hotels, restaurants, private homes or beachclubs that claim the country’s public beaches as their own.
This week, Mexico’s Senate unanimoulsy voted to fine property owners who try to restrict public access to beaches up to $47,000 USD, Associated Press reported.
Businesses that repeatedly break the law could have their permits to operate on the beach revoked.
The Senate’s actions represent a win for Mexicans who have been protesting against businesses operating private beachfront.
Federal law in Mexico makes clear that such arrangements are illegal and that the public cannot be denied access to beaches.
Businesses are not allowed to build any permanent structures within 20 meters of high tide or block anyone from accessing the beach.
Still, some hotels, restaurants, and clubs have become accustomed to marketing their private beachfront services and keeping the public out.
The Yucatan Times
Newsroom
Comments
more recommended stories
Is AMLO promoting a global fight against social media ‘censorship’?
According to the New York Post,.
Mexico just had its deadliest week of pandemic
Mexico reeled Thursday from its worst.
More than 3,400 students went from private to public schools in Yucatán
Tuition fees do not reflect an.
US to require proof of negative tests for all international airline passengers
The U.S. government will require all.
Good response from health personnel to vaccination campaign in Mérida
There is a good response from.
US couple ends up overturned on the Mérida-Cancún
A couple of tourists from the.
Mérida seeks to position itself again as a preferred tourist destination: Renán Barrera
Mérida, Yucatan (January 14, 2021).- “Faced.
Mundo Maya comes together to present tourism offer
Under a digital format, the countries.
“Mexico will not prosecute General Cienfuegos” AMLO acuses the DEA of “fabricating evidence.”
FGR determines not to exercise criminal.
Many Democrats in Congress are worried their colleagues might kill them
WASHINGTON D.C. (Yahoo News) — After.
Leave a Comment