Mexico City plans to tackle gentrification after protests against mass tourism
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO, JUL 16 – Mexico City plans 20,000 affordable rental homes and rent caps to combat displacement amid rising housing costs, with over 53,000 families affected annually, officials said.
- Mexico City authorities announced a plan to tackle gentrification after protests against rising rents blamed on an influx of foreigners, including remote workers.
- Mayor Clara Brugada said gentrification was "one of the most important issues in the city today," leading to the displacement of families and disappearance of local businesses.
- Brugada announced measures like enforcing rent control, regulating short-term rentals, and prioritizing public housing construction to address the issue.
104 Articles
104 Articles
u.s. Warns Its Citizens that They Can Be Arrested or Assaulted During Protest in Mexico - La Opinión
U.S. citizens may face risks of arrest or assault if they participate or are close to the gentrification protest
Mexico City Moves Forward With Measures to Prevent Gentrification
Mexico City Mayor Clara Brugada has announced a series of measures to prevent the city’s gentrification, following similar steps that have been adopted in recent years by major world capitals like Berlin. Brugada presented a 14 point-plan, including regulating housing prices, halting evictions, and guaranteeing the right to citizenship. “The city should not be a privilege; it should be a guaranteed right for everyone,” stated the head of governm…
Officials at popular tourist spot cave to protesters who called out Americans
Protests in Mexico City against American tourists prompted government action on rental controls as locals express frustration over gentrification and the growing influx of foreigners.

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Mexico crackdown on ‘digital nomads’ after protest over rising rents
Mexico City officials have responded to anti-gentrification protests earlier this month in the nation’s captial. Most of the protestors were peaceful but forthright in their chanting and slogans. But some left a trail of destruction in their wake, smashing up businesses and even harassing foreigners. Mexico’s relatively relaxed pandemic restrictions saw a large influx of new residents. So-called ‘digital nomads’ were actively encouraged to move …
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