Assassination of Colosio Shocks Mexicans Across Borders
The assassination of Luis Donaldo Colosio, PRI presidential candidate, sparks fear of political chaos in Mexico and across the California border. Mexican and Latino communities in California react with concern that violence could trigger witch hunts, affect Chiapas peace talks, and worsen immigration and asylum pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luis Donaldo Colosio
Mexico
Colosio
Institutional Revolutionary Party
Chiapas
California
Tijuana
Luis Magana
Stockton
Calif
Magana
United States
Mexico joins OECD as first Latin American member
Mexico was admitted to the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development in a surprise move announced by President Carlos Salinas de Gortari. The decision, made amid a national crisis after Luis Donaldo Colosio's assassination, links Mexico with 24 industrialized nations to boost trade, investment, and regional presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
Organization For Economic Cooperation and Development
Carlos Salinas de Gortari
Salinas
Europe
Luis Donaldo Colosio
Mexico mourns Colosio assassination as motive remains unclear
Mexico City observes a day of mourning after the shooting of presidential candidate Luis Donaldo Colosio. Mario Aburto Martinez, 23, of Tijuana, confessed to the killing in the presence of lawyers and officials. Officials say motive unknown and two suspected accomplices have been released. The Taurus revolver used was traced to a 1977 purchase in San Francisco. President Salinas closed banks and the Bolsa as thousands attend the funeral. Colosio’s rival Manuel Camacho Solis is mentioned as a potential successor amid ongoing speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institutional Revolutionary Party
Mexico City
Luis Donaldo Colosio
PRI
Colosio
Mexico
Tijuana
Diego Valades
Valades
Mario Aburto Martinez
Aburto Martinez
Accom
Attorney General’s Office
USS
San Francisco
Carlos Salinas de Gortari
Bolsa
Manuel Camacho Solis
Mexican political tremor spurs credit aid and PRI questions
The article notes fears of instability in Mexico as government reforms under President Salinas proceed, with Arturo Rosales defending stability. The U S extended a $6 billion line of credit to protect the peso while markets dipped modestly. Colosio's assassination shocks Sonora ties, PRI prospects, and business links in Arizona, including Kitchell Corp structured projects. Rep Jim Kolbe cites NAFTA support and hopes reforms continue.
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Arizona State University
Arturo Rosales
Mexico
Venezuela
Brazil
Argentina
Rosales
United States
Wall Street
Dorothy Bigg
Arizona Department of Commerce
Alfaro
PRI
Colosio
Magdalena del Kino
Sonora
Arizona
University of Arizona
University of Pennsylvania
University
Frank Piatorsi
Center
Jim Kolbe
R-Ariz
House of Representatives
Salinas
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OECD
Canada
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Vince Alfaro
Kitchell Corp
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Solel
Temple Soles
E. McDonald Drive
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Main Street Plaza
E. Main - Mesa
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Ann's Petites
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Mission Palms
5Th Street
Tempe
Mill and
ASU Sun Devil Stadiuum
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