- A Canadian tourist was killed and a dozen others injured in a shooting at Mexico's ancient Teotihuacan pyramids on Monday.
- The incident occurred less than two months before Mexico is set to co-host the Fifa World Cup, raising concerns about security for the major international tournament.
- President Claudia Sheinbaum described the shooting as an “isolated incident” but acknowledged the archaeological site lacked adequate security, suggesting the shooter was influenced by “outside influences”.
- Mexico's government has announced a significant increase in security measures at key tourist destinations and archaeological sites nationwide ahead of the World Cup, including deploying the National Guard and enhancing surveillance.
- Security analyst David Saucedo warned that concentrating security in World Cup host cities and tourist areas could inadvertently divert resources from other regions with greater need for police presence.
IN FULL
Mexico makes World Cup security vow after fatal Teotihuacan pyramids shooting
