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Mexico to give interest subsidies, but no loans, to Acapulco hotels destroyed by Hurricane Otis

The Mexican government says it will pay half of interest rates on bank loans to rebuild the 377 hotels destroyed or heavily damaged by Hurricane Otis

La roquetaPuerto marquesUnited statesRafael ojedaYezmin andradeAbigail andrade rodrNational guardHurricane otisPresident andrSecretary josLatin america

Mexico to give interest subsidies, but no loans, to Acapulco hotels destroyed by Hurricane Otis

The Mexican government says it will pay half of interest rates on bank loans to rebuild the 377 hotels destroyed or heavily damaged by Hurricane Otis.

United statesLa roquetaPuerto marquesRafael ojedaAbigail andrade rodrYezmin andradeNational guardHurricane otisPresident andrSecretary josLatin america

Mexico to give interest subsidies, but no loans, to Acapulco hotels destroyed by Hurricane Otis

The Mexican government says it will pay half of interest rates on bank loans to rebuild the 377 hotels destroyed or heavily damaged by Hurricane Otis.

La roquetaUnited statesPuerto marquesAbigail andrade rodrYezmin andradeRafael ojedaNational guardHurricane otisPresident andrSecretary josLatin america

42 locals, 3 foreigners reported dead in Hurricane Otis thus far

At least 45 people have been reported dead following Hurricane Otis' record-breaking pass over Acapulco, Mexico. Three of the dead residents were foreign nationals.

Puerto marquesCoyuca de benitezUnited statesAbigail andrade rodrEvelyn salgadoRafael ojedaSusy andradeKaty barreraHurricane otisAcapulco bayNavy secretaryAndrade rodr

3 foreigners confirmed among 45 dead from Hurricane Otis in Mexico, as search for bodies continues

Officials in Mexico say three foreign residents were among at least 45 people who perished when Hurricane Otis hit the resort of Acapulco last week. Local prosecutors say the dead included one American, one Canadian and one person from England. The Navy says the search effort will now focus on finding possible bodies among the 29 boats that are known to have sunk in Acapulco Bay the night the hurricane hit. Navy Secretary José Rafael Ojeda said the boats have been located and that authorities are waiting for a ship equipped with a crane to arrive later Monday, to start lifting the wrecks out of the water.

Puerto marquesUnited statesCoyuca de benitezEvelyn salgadoAbigail andrade rodrSusy andradeKaty barreraRafael ojedaAssociated pressHurricane otisAcapulco bayNavy secretaryAndrade rodr

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