‘The pandemic in Mexico is on the rise’; UNAM Coronavirus Commission

The Ministry of Health (SSa) reported this Saturday, May 2930, that the accumulated COVID-19 infections are 87,512. Furthermore, since the beginning of the epidemic, Mexico has suffered 9,779 fatalities.

There are 16,486 active confirmed cases in the country, which represent the active epidemic in the country. There are 144,486 negative cases, 38,994 suspects, and a total of 270,992 people studied.

Hugo López-Gatell, Undersecretary for Prevention and Health Promotion, reported that today’s evening conference is number 92, and that 69 days have passed since the National Day of Healthy Distance was declared by the federal government.

On the international level, confirmed and active cases (from May 17 to 30) by region of the World Health Organization are concentrated in America: 767,807 cases or 55.2 percent. Europe registers 273,946 cases or 19.7 percent. The total number of confirmed cases worldwide is 5,817,385, but those confirmed in the last 14 days are 1,391,731 or 24 percent. The global case-fatality rate is 6.2 percent.

The majority of registered cases in Mexico are concentrated in Mexico City with 24,265, the State of Mexico with 14,334, and Baja California with 5,027. The minority is in Durango with 365, Zacatecas with 284, and Colima with 141.

In the distribution of the active epidemic, from May 17 to 30 the confirmed cases in Mexico City are 4,018, the State of Mexico with 1,973, and Tabasco with 770. The three entities with the lowest number are Baja California Sur with 89, Zacatecas with 63, and Colima with 40.

The three entities with the highest cumulative death record are Mexico City, the State of Mexico, and Baja California. On the contrary, Baja California Sur, Zacatecas, and Colima, are the three with the lowest record.

The epidemic curve in the country as of May 30 maintains an upward trend when confirmed cases are combined with suspected cases. The cumulative burden reports that there are 2,885 new confirmed cases in 24 hours: an increase of 3.4% the previous day.

For specialists consulted by El Universal, lifting the confinement is premature. According to Alejandro Macías, a member of the commission of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) to treat the coronavirus, he assured that Mexico would have to spend at least 15 days with a decrease in infections to lift the quarantine.

“In no way have we finished with the first wave (of contagion) in fact we have not even reached the plateau. According to daily technical reports, there is no evidence that the number of infections is already decreasing. What we have seen is that the pandemic is on the rise and it should be at least two weeks without these increases to speak with confidence,” said the specialist.

Although he considered that it is good for the government to implement a traffic light to know which entities can resume activities and which cannot, the researcher assured that since there is no stable epidemic in the country, it is difficult to draw a projection.

“It seems to me that right now we cannot put an agenda on the virus … the pandemic is not yet going to make those kinds of plans,” he said.

COVID-19 cases reported by the Government in Mexico are cases only within the public healthcare system, private hospitals and private laboratories confirming COVID-19 cases within their systems are not included in the daily report issued by the federal government.

The Ministry of Health (SSa) reported this Saturday, May 2930, that the accumulated COVID-19 infections are 87,512. Furthermore, since the beginning of . . .

Follow Us On Google News | Get Our Newsletter



Trending News on PVDN

  • cancun-hotels-sargassum-cleanup-failuresCancun Weekly Sargassum Outlook (June 24–30, 2025) Sargassum levels across the Caribbean continue to rise as the 2025 season peaks. Tourists heading to Cancún or Isla Mujeres this week should be prepared for varying beach conditions. Here’s what to expect. 📡 Offshore Conditions Satellite data from the University of South Florida reports the Great Atlantic Sargassum Belt has reached record levels this…
  • real estate puerto vallartaJalisco lawmakers propose limiting short-term platform rentals to 180 nights per year to fight gentrification and real estate speculation Jalisco lawmakers propose limiting short-term platform rentals to 180 nights per year and taxing vacant homes, aiming to curb gentrification and ease the housing crisis across the state. In a push to address the growing housing crisis and slow the pace of gentrification, Jalisco lawmaker Mariana Casillas Guerrero of the Futuro Party has proposed a…
  • ci-banco-intercam-operations-puerto-vallartaCI Banco and Intercam banks in Puerto Vallarta operate normally after government seizure following US accusing banks of laundering for cartels CI Banco and Intercam Banco branches in Puerto Vallarta remain fully operational following a temporary management intervention by Mexico’s financial authorities. CI Banco and Intercam Banco branches across Puerto Vallarta are operating without disruption, despite an official intervention by Mexico’s financial authorities aimed at temporarily replacing their administrative leadership. The move, announced through Press Release…
  • timeshare puerto vallartaUS Uncertainty Slows Growth in Mexico’s Vacation Property Market in 2025 Tourism developers in Mexico lower 2025 sales projections due to U.S. policy uncertainty under Trump, with American buyers making up 70% of the market. Mexico’s vacation property market is feeling the effects of political turbulence north of the border, with tourism developers projecting slower sales growth in 2025. According to the Mexican Association of Tourism…
  • armed-robbery-santander-puerto-vallartaArmed Robbery Outside Santander Bank in Puerto Vallarta Another armed robbery outside Santander on Francisco Villa in Puerto Vallarta has raised alarm after thieves threatened a woman and fled with a large sum of cash. For at least the third time in recent months, an armed robbery has occurred outside a Santander bank branch in Puerto Vallarta, highlighting ongoing public safety concerns surrounding…
  • san-miguel-de-allende-crime-migration-preventionSan Miguel de Allende takes action to stop crime migration from neighboring towns As criminal groups move north through Guanajuato, San Miguel de Allende boosts security and unites the community to prevent violence from spilling into the city. San Miguel de Allende, one of Mexico’s most beloved colonial cities, is confronting an unsettling rise in regional violence. Mayor Mauricio Trejo Pureco has issued a stark warning: escalating crime…
  • cancun-2025-sargassum-beaches-and-activitiesSargassum won’t ruin your Cancun vacation, there are plenty of clean beaches and tourist activities As the 2025 sargassum season continues through September, visitors to Cancun can still enjoy clear beaches like Playa Delfines and Playa Caracol. As the 2025 sargassum season intensifies across Quintana Roo, tourists are finding it more difficult to enjoy the region’s iconic white-sand beaches without encountering the unsightly brown seaweed. While the influx of sargassum…
  • guanajuato-massacre-crisis-2025Guanajuato leads Mexico in massacres in 2025 with more than 30 deadly attacks Guanajuato has recorded over 30 massacres in 2025, the highest in Mexico. The most recent, in Irapuato, left 12 dead and drew condemnation from President Sheinbaum. Guanajuato has become the deadliest state in Mexico in 2025, with more than 30 massacres recorded so far this year, according to estimates that include data from the NGO…
  • cancun-sargassum-environmental-fund-responseCancun considers using environmental trust fund to combat record sargassum arrival Cancun officials are exploring the use of an environmental sanitation trust fund to address the overwhelming sargassum problem plaguing the region’s beaches. Cancun is facing yet another wave of sargassum, and local officials say the situation is straining both the city’s manpower and financial resources. Miguel Ángel Zenteno, Municipal Trustee of Benito Juárez, is proposing…
  • cancun-beaches-50-tons-sargassum-cleanupCancún beach overwhelmed by over 50 tons of sargassum in 24 hours Over 50 tons of sargassum were removed from Cancún’s Chac Mool Beach in just 24 hours, as authorities ramp up cleaning efforts across three key public beaches. Cancún’s white-sand beaches are under pressure once again as an unusually large volume of sargassum has washed ashore in the last 24 hours, disrupting tourism and triggering a…
Scroll to Top