TALLINN - The Ministry of Foreign Affairs warns that due to unrest that has broken out in Mexico, staying in the country may be dangerous.
On February 22, violent unrest erupted in the Mexican state of Jalisco, including in Guadalajara, Chapala, and Puerto Vallarta. The disturbances have since spread to several other regions, including Tamaulipas, Baja California, Quintana Roo, Nayarit, Sinaloa, Colima, Guanajuato, Michoacán, Guerrero, Estado de México, Nuevo León, Oaxaca, and Veracruz. The situation could rapidly escalate and spread to other areas.
Estonian citizens in Mexico are advised to avoid all travel and to remain in their accommodations until the situation stabilizes. If travel is essential, they should avoid crowded areas and locations with ongoing police or military operations. It is important to follow the instructions and alerts from local authorities.
For those wishing to leave Mexico, be aware that air travel may be disrupted. Travelers should only proceed to the airport after receiving confirmation that their flight will depart. Be prepared for the possibility of last-minute flight cancellations or delays. It is recommended to contact your airline or insurance provider to explore options for changing or rebooking flights.
When traveling within the country, be aware that roads to airports may be blocked. "We recommend monitoring local media and information from transport companies. Getting to the airport will take longer than usual. Travel on highways only during daylight hours and avoid remote areas," the Foreign Ministry stated.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs recommends that all short-term trips be registered on the "Reisi Targalt" (Travel Smart) website, www.reisitargalt.vm.ee, to enable rapid contact with Estonian citizens abroad if necessary. In an emergency, the 24-hour consular assistance number is +372 5301 9999.
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