The Selvame del Tren collective released two videos this weekend to document the possible impacts of the Mayan migration on Quintana Roo’s aquifers.
The organization indicated the exact location of the work, starting with a map, then a ground video and then a diver.
The person filming underwater shows magnets attached to the metal element that supports the beautiful work.
Later, iron residues will appear at the bottom of the crystal clear water.
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In another similar exercise, they released a video this Sunday showing the path of a camera going from the track area to the water source.
They claim that the damage concrete and steel do to the aquifer is visible. “High chloride concentration = corrosion. “Nobody knows what the consequences of this will be.”
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position
In his statement last Saturday, Selvame criticized the development of the work:
They lie that it is not an inauguration, but a demagogic event. They lie that the train will not help the population get to work or school; because it is also very expensive.
The train crosses the jungle and without any study fills cenotes and underground rivers with cement.
They lie that the train does not care about nature, that is why they resorted to illegal decrees to enforce it: the impact on the environment, changes in land use, expropriations and many other decisions were manipulated according to the wishes of the project, not for the will Protection of natural resources or their inhabitants.
They’re lying, they’re not Acachuales, they’re trees that they promised they wouldn’t cut down and wipe out 10 million people in Section 5 alone.
The movement is MILITARY, NOT MAYAN, and emphasizes the discrimination and exclusion of indigenous peoples because it is a violently imposed project that is already impacting people’s lives.
Yes, the South East has great needs, but they must be met in a timely, intelligent, correct, legal and environmentally sound manner.
Source: La Neta Neta

Karen Clayton is a seasoned journalist and author at The Nation Update, with a focus on world news and current events. She has a background in international relations, which gives her a deep understanding of the political, economic and social factors that shape the global landscape. She writes about a wide range of topics, including conflicts, political upheavals, and economic trends, as well as humanitarian crisis and human rights issues.