Nuevo Laredo Explained

Nuevo Laredo
Nickname:Capital Aduanera de Latino América (Customs Capital of Latin America)
Puerta a México (Door to Mexico)
Motto:Siempre con la Patria (Always with the Motherland)
Mapsize:150px
Subdivision Type:Country
Subdivision Name:Mexico
Subdivision Type1:State
Subdivision Name1:Tamaulipas
Subdivision Type2:Municipality
Subdivision Name2:Nuevo Laredo Municipality
Leader Title:Presidente Municipal
Leader Name:Carmen Lilia Canturosas Villarreal
Established Title:Settled
Established Date:1755
Established Title2:Established
Established Date2:1848
Founder:Tomás Sánchez
Area Total Km2:1334.02
Area Total Sq Mi:515.07
Population As Of:2010 census
Population Note:Metro area includes Laredo, Texas, Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, Colombia, Nuevo León, & Villa Hidalgo, Coahuila.
Settlement Type:City
Population Total:373,725
Population Metro:636,516
Timezone:CST
Utc Offset:−6
Timezone Dst:CDT
Utc Offset Dst:−5
Postal Code Type:Codigo Postal
Postal Code:88000
Area Code:867
Blank Name:Federal Routes
Website:https://nld.gob.mx/
Footnotes:Airport: Quetzalcoatl International Airport MMNL
Pushpin Map:Mexico Tamaulipas#Mexico#North America
Coordinates:27.4858°N -99.5308°W

Nuevo Laredo (pronounced as /es/) is a city in the Municipality of Nuevo Laredo in the Mexican state of Tamaulipas. The city lies on the banks of the Rio Grande, across from Laredo, United States. The 2010 census population of the city was 373,725.[1] Nuevo Laredo is part of the Laredo-Nuevo Laredo Metropolitan Area with a population of 636,516. The municipality has an area of . Nuevo Laredo is considered the “customs capital of Latin America” because of its high volume of international trade operations in the region,[2] [3] [4] and number 1 in importance for US inland commercial traffic.[5] [6] Both the city and the municipality rank as the third largest in the state.

The city is connected to Laredo, United States by three international bridges and a rail bridge. The city is larger and younger than its US counterpart. As an indication of its economic importance, one of Mexico's banderas monumentales is in the city (these banderas have been established in state capitals and cities of significance).

History

Pre-Hispanic period

Before the founding of Nuevo Laredo, the area was inhabited by different nomadic indigenous tribes. The most prominent indigenous group to have lived in the Nuevo Laredo region were the Coahuiltecas. The Coahuiltecas were hunter-gatherers who manufactured many stone and leather artifacts in order to survive the harsh environment.[7] [8]

Later, the region saw the influx of other nomadic indigenous tribes, such as the Apaches and Comanches. The increasing numbers of Apaches led the Spanish authorities to establish military garrisons and towns to serve as a buffer zone against northern indigenous tribes. Laredo (now in Texas) was one of those towns founded by the Spanish, from which Nuevo Laredo would stem into existence.[9]

Colonial period

Nuevo Laredo was part of the territory of the original settlement of Laredo (now in Texas) which was founded in 1755 by the Spaniard Don Tomás Sánchez in the northern part of the Rio Grande. The settlement's territory was granted to José de Escandón by the King of Spain, and the settlement's territory and population remained unified for ninety years, until the war of 1846–1848, the Mexican–American War.

Independent period

Early in 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo divided the territory attached to Laredo between the United States (Texas) and Mexico (Tamaulipas). Nuevo Laredo was founded on June 15, 1848, by seventeen Laredo families who wished to remain Mexican and therefore moved to the Mexican side of the Rio Grande. They identified with Mexico, its history, and its cultural customs, and decided to keep their Mexican citizenship. The founders of Nuevo Laredo even took with them the bones of their ancestors so they would continue to rest in Mexican ground.

In August 25, 1855 the customs house was officially established in Nuevo Laredo by orders of Santiago Vidaurri, governor of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila, and military chief of Tamaulipas. This was to collect import taxes at the new border with the United States.[10]

In 1858 a duty-free zone was established along the border with the United States. Nuevo Laredo fell inside this area of tax exemption in order to be competitive with American markets. The creation of this border economic zone was ratified three years later by president Benito Juarez.[10]

During the early stage of international trade that crossed through the Nuevo Laredo-Laredo border, activity in general was low but high in import-export of cattle, gold, silver and leather.[10]

In 1881, the railroad infrastructure connecting Nuevo Laredo with central Mexico and with San Antonio, Texas was established by president Porfirio Diaz. This created the need to build a more formal Customs House building equipped to this new reality in 1887. The new economic boom made Nuevo Laredo become the 3rd most important international commercial crossing in Mexico, so in 1891 the Congress of the state of Tamaulipas formally elevated the status of Nuevo Laredo to a city.[10]

Modern period

20th-century Nuevo Laredo was politically and socially dominated locally by the presence of the PRI political party and workers' unions. While economically, the city continued to be influenced by international trade with the United States and its influential customs office.

The Nuevo Laredo customs office became so important, that the city began to attract an influx of population from different regions of the country. Custom officials were brought from Mexico City to fill the ever-growing departments within the Custom offices in the international bridges, railroad, airport, checkpoints, tax-collecting offices, and administration office.

The population growth attracted more people, which led to chaotically expand its urban sprawl. The eastern side is enclosed by the Rio Grande River, so people had no choice but to settle in its western side, locally known as el poniente (the west). Hence, the west-side of Nuevo Laredo became poverty-stricken, unprivileged and crime infested.

In the 1980s and 1990s municipal presidents of Nuevo Laredo focused their efforts in regularizing the west-side settlements into incorporated neighborhoods. In the 2000s and 2010s endeavors by municipal presidents shifted to paving streets and building schools for west-side Nuevo Laredo. But no intention was ever accomplished to eliminate crime.

In 2013, the decade-long PRI party hegemony in Nuevo Laredo was broken when Carlos Enrique Canturosas Villarreal of the PAN political party was elected municipal president.

A shortage of natural gas led to blackouts in Texas and along the border during the February 13–17, 2021 North American winter storm. Millions on both sides of the border were left without gas or electricity, heat or running water. Factories and restaurants were forced to close, and people lost their jobs. Mayor Enrique Rivas Cuéllar called upon the population not to panic.[11]

As of February 19, 2021, Nuevo Laredo reported 4,714 cases of COVID-19.[12]

Drug-related violence

See also: Mexican drug war. As a border town, Nuevo Laredo is known for its turf war in which drug cartels compete for control of the drug trade into the United States. Nuevo Laredo is a lucrative drug corridor. A large number of trucks pass through the area. There are multiple exploitable ports of entry.[13]

Los Texas

During the 1980s and 1990s the criminal syndicate known as Los Texas was based in Nuevo Laredo and operated all over the Mexican states of Coahuila and Tamaulipas as well as the US state of Texas. Their leader was Arturo Martinez Herrera “El Texas”.

Their criminal activity began as coyotes, sending illegal immigrants into the United States. Then they used illegal immigrants to cross the border with drugs. Their grip on Nuevo Laredo against other criminal groups generated deadly violence.

“El Texas” was arrested, and Guillermo Martinez Herrera “El Borrado” took control of Los Texas. When “El Borrado” was captured, Daniel Martinez Herrera “El Negro” became the leader, although true power remained with “El Borrado” who operated from his luxurious prison cell at Nuevo Laredo’s La Loma prison.[14]

Los Zetas

Los Zetas, the armed wing of the Gulf Cartel, and based in Nuevo Laredo, escalated violence to unprecedented violence in the summer of 2003[15] through gruesome violence and military-like tactics against the Sinaloa Cartel. Los Zetas also instilled terror against journalists and civilians of Nuevo Laredo. This set a new precedent which cartels later mimicked.[16]

Los Zetas and Gulf Cartel separated in early 2010 and fought for the control of the smuggling routes to the United States.[17] As of 2012, Los Zetas were thought to be Mexico's largest criminal organization.[18] 2012 saw an unprecedented series of mass murder attacks in the city between the Sinaloa Cartel and Gulf Cartel on one side and Los Zetas on the other.

Los Zetas had a rapid expansion of their criminal activities. Based in Nuevo Laredo, they expanded to 17 Mexican states. They caused many notable massacres across many of these states. Stretching of resources as well as the capture and killing of their main leaders contributed to the decline of Los Zetas.[16] The criminal organization ceased to exist under this name and structure, in its place Cartel Del Noreste (Northeastern Cartel) or CDN was born.[19]

Cartel del Noreste

The Cartel del Noreste, known locally by its initials CDN, grew power from its deep historical roots in Nuevo Laredo. The CDN managed to pushed away their rival cartels, Zetas Vieja Escuela and Gulf Cartel, grasping control of Nuevo Laredo. CDN also held control of Nuevo Laredo because its top leaders are locals and members of the Treviño family. First, Juan Francisco Treviño Chávez, alias “El Kiko” assumed leadership of the CDN cartel. After his capture in 2016, Juan Gerardo Treviño Chávez, alias “El Huevo” assumed control of CDN.[20] [21]

In March 2022, the Mexican military arrested “El Huevo”, sparking an extreme outbreak of violence marked by an hours-long firefight, burned-out vehicles, and shots fired at the United States Consulate in Nuevo Laredo.[20]

In November 29, 2023, the leader of the CDN Cesar Silva Delgado “El Tartas” was captured by the Mexican military and the Mexican National Guard in Nuevo Laredo. During his arrest, authorities seized a gold-plated AK-47, a handgun, ammo and magazines for high-caliber firearms. Authorities also seized 2,500 fentanyl pills.[22]

Geography

Nuevo Laredo is in the northern tip of Tamaulipas on the west end of the Rio Grande Plains. The Rio Grande is the only source that supplies its citizens with water. El Coyote Creek supplies Nuevo Laredo's only natural lake El Laguito (The Small Lake). The area consists of a few hills and flat land covered with grass, oak, and mesquite.

Climate

Nuevo Laredo features a semi-arid climate. Nuevo Laredo's weather is influenced by its proximity to the Chihuahuan Desert to the west, by the Sierra Madre Oriental mountains to the south and west, and by the Gulf of Mexico to the east. Much of the moisture from the Pacific is blocked by the Sierra Madre Oriental. Therefore, most of the moisture derives from the Gulf of Mexico. Its geographic location causes Nuevo Laredo's weather to range from long periods of heat to sudden violent storms in a short period of time. Nuevo Laredo is cold for Tamaulipas standards during winter, the average daytime highs are around 66°F and overnight lows around 43°F; although it is rare for snow to fall in Nuevo Laredo, there was actually snow on the ground for a few hours on the morning of Christmas Day 2004.

Nuevo Laredo experiences an average high temperature of about 99°F, and an average low of about 75°F during summer, and 20inches of rain per year. As Laredo sometimes undergoes drought, a water conservation ordinance was implemented in 2003.

Government

Nuevo Laredo is governed by an elected Ayuntamiento, which is composed of the Presidente Municipal (Municipal President, equivalent of a Mayor), two Síndicos (high-ranking council members), and 21 Regidores (council members). The Mayor is in charge of the municipal administration. The Síndicos supervise the municipal budget and expenditures, and the Regidores represent the people of different neighborhoods of Nuevo Laredo as well as their own political party.

Carmen Lilia Canturosas Villarreal is the current municipal president of Nuevo Laredo. MORENA is the current ruling political party in the city.[23]

Composition of the municipal government

Government of Nuevo Laredo[24] !Title!Name!Political party
Municipal PresidentCarmen Lilia Canturosas Villareal
Sindico 1Jesús Alberto Jasso Montemayor
Sindico 2Imelda Mangin Torre
Council Member 1Luis Cavazos Cárdenas
Council Member 2Julia Élida Ortega de los Santos
Council Member 3José Fidencio Cantú
Council Member 4Nubia Lizeth Almaguer
Council Member 5Sergio Arturo Ojeda Castillo
Council Member 6Yoliria Fuentes Garza
Council Member 7Santos Francisco Hernández Aguilar
Council Member 8Mariza Yazmín Zárate Flores
Council Member 9Guadalupe Zapata Muñiz
Council Member 10Macarena Corazón González Nuñez
Council Member 11Francisco Javier Altamirano Carrasco
Council Member 12Erika Nancy Mendoza Chávez
Council Member 13Enrique Figueroa Rocha
Council Member 14Claudia Araceli Flores Medina
Council Member 15Ernesto Ferrara Theriot
Council Member 16Roberto Viviano Vazquez Macias
Council Member 17Jorge Alfredo Ramírez Rubio
Council Member 18Samantha Ofelia Bulas Liguez
Council Member 19Daniel Treviño Martinez
Council Member 20Maria de la Luz Mejia Martinez
Council Member 21Ariana Garza Lopez

Public safety

Public safety is provided by three municipal departments: (1) municipal police (Dirección de Seguridad Ciudadana), (2) traffic control (Dirección de Seguridad Vial), and (3) the emergency services department (Dirección de Protección Civil, Bomberos y Desastres).[25]

As well as the State Police Force Tamaulipas ("Fuerza Tamaulipas") replacing former Acreditable State Police ("Polícia Estatal Acreditable")

Because of the drug-related violence, Federal level departments take part in the security effort, SEDENA Military Police ("Polícia Military") Mexican Army Troops, SEMAR Mexican Navy Troops and Federal Police.

Economy

Nuevo Laredo (along with Laredo, Texas) is the most important trade border crossing of Latin America (approximately 8500 trucks cross the border each day).[26] [27] Its geographical position has enabled this city to grow and specialize in the international trade business. Nuevo Laredo has a very developed logistics and transportation industry, complemented with a variety of hotel chains, restaurants and a cultural center where events such as the Tamaulipas International Festival take place.

Nuevo Laredo is on the primary trade route connecting Canada, the United States and Mexico. Both Nuevo Laredo and Laredo, Texas are now the gateway to Mexico's burgeoning industrial complex, offering diverse markets, business opportunities and profit potential, which both business and industry cannot find anywhere else. Nuevo Laredo is the only Mexico/U.S. border city strategically positioned at the convergence of all land transportation systems. The main highway and railroad leading from Central Mexico through Mexico City, San Luis Potosí, Saltillo and Monterrey join with two major U.S. rail lines at Nuevo Laredo and major American highway Interstate 35, thus offering fast access to the most important metropolitan areas and seaports of Texas, as well as northern states and Canada. For more than a decade, Mexico's economic policies have greatly increased Mexico/U.S. trade and cross-border production in the Nuevo Laredo area.

There are three bridges in the Nuevo Laredo area: International Bridge #1 (the oldest), International Bridge #2 (also known as Juarez-Lincoln; no pedestrians), and International Bridge #3 (also known as the Free Trade or Libre Comercio Bridge, inaugurated in 1999, cargo only). There is also the Colombia-Solidarity (Solidaridad) Bridge (located about 20miles northwest of the city in Colombia, Nuevo León). There are no urban areas on either side of this bridge.

Nuevo Laredo is a strategic investment point. On this site there are six recognized industrial parks: Oradel Industrial Center, Longoria Industrial Park, Rio Bravo Industrial Park, Modulo Industrial America, FINSA Industrial Park, and Industrial Park Pyme.

Education

The educational infrastructure amounted to 288 school sites: 71 kindergartens, 148 elementary schools, 34 junior high schools, 14 high schools, 13 vocational schools and 12 universities.

Higher education

There are twelve universities in Nuevo Laredo. Undergraduate studies normally last at least 3 years, divided into semesters or quarters, depending on the college or university.

Every graduate gets a bachelor's degree (Licenciatura or Ingenieria). Some of these universities also offer postgraduate studies. A "maestría" is a two-year degree after a bachelor's degree, which awards the title of Master (Maestro).

Nuevo Laredo has three teacher training programs:

See also: Colegio Bilingue Real.

Transportation

Air

Nuevo Laredo is served by the Quetzalcóatl International Airport with daily flights to Mexico City. The neighboring Laredo International Airport in Laredo, Texas has daily flights to Houston (George Bush Intercontinental Airport) and to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport and Tri-weekly flights to Las Vegas, Nevada and bi-weekly seasonal (May–August) flights to Orlando, Florida.

Mass transit

Transporte Urbano de Nuevo Laredo (TUNL) is the mass transit system that operates in Nuevo Laredo with fixed routes with millions of passengers per year. TUNL works with a fleet of fixed-route buses. TUNL's hub is located in downtown Nuevo Laredo.

International bridges

Major highways

Major highways in Nuevo Laredo and their starting and ending points:

Nearby cities

City Population Distance (km)
236,091 0 mi (0 km)
294,191 124 mi (199 km)
3,664,334 125 mi (201 km)
Reynosa, Tamaulipas 526,888 130 mi (209 km)
409,741 131 mi (211 km)
1,942,217 154 mi (248 km)
Heroica Matamoros, Tamaulipas 462,157 167 mi (268 km)
648,929 181 mi (291 km)

Sports

Baseball

Tecolotes de los Dos Laredos

The Tecolotes de los Dos Laredos (Owls of the Two Laredos) are a team in the Mexican Baseball League who split their games between Nuevo Laredo and Laredo, Texas.[29] The Tecolotes were the Mexican League Champions in 1953, 1954, 1958, 1977, and 1989 and runner-ups in 1945, 1955, 1959, 1985, 1987, 1992, 1993.

Their games in Nuevo Laredo are played in Parque la Junta, which opened in 1947[30] and has a capacity of 6,000 people. The team left the park in 2003 for Estadio Nuevo Laredo, located on the west side of the city, a move that was criticized. In 2019, Parque la Junta was refurbished to once again host the Tecolotes.

Liga Oriente

The Liga Oriente (internationally known as Oriente Little League of Nuevo Laredo) is a local baseball children’s team which has participated in Little League World Series representing Mexico, and has participated and won Little League Nationals in Mexico.[31]

Liga Oriente won the championship of Little League Mexican Nationals in 2010[32] and 2021.[33]

Football

The Bravos de Nuevo Laredo is a football club in the Tercera División in Nuevo Laredo. The Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez (Benito Juárez Sport Complex) is their home stadium. The Bravos are an institution formed in 2004 by a groups of business people in Nuevo Laredo, whose objective is to organize a football team in the city with aspirations to become a professional football club. This was the first team to have all their games transmitted live via an internet website until the end of the 2010 tournament.[34]

The Ciudad Deportiva (Sports City) is a sports complex built in 2007 whose main feature is a baseball park in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. It is home to the Tecolotes de Nuevo Laredo[35] Mexican Baseball League team. The Ciudad Deportiva can seat up to 12,000 fans at a baseball game. Phase one of this project has been completed which only included the Baseball Park. Phase II of this project will include a new soccer stadium within Mexican Primera Division standards for a possible expansion of one of its teams to Nuevo Laredo. Phase II also includes a gym that will seat 1,500 fans to enjoy basketball, volleyball, and gymnastics among other sports.[29]

Basketball

The Toros de Nuevo Laredo is a basketball team in Nuevo Laredo, playing in the Mexican professional league Liga Nacional de Baloncesto Profesional (LNBP). The Toros de Nuevo Laredo play in the Ciudad Deportiva Indoor Stadium. They entered the league in 2009 to join the North Conference. Prior to the Toros de Nuevo Laredo, Nuevo Laredo had the Venados de Nuevo Laredo which played on the LNBP for the 2007 - 2008 season.

Volleyball

Nuevo Laredo has different local volleyball leagues from which some players and coaches have emerged to the national spotlight.[36]

Recently, the city has become the home of professional volleyball teams of the Mexican National League, including the Jaguars of Nuevo Laredo (men's professional volleyball team)[37] and Venadas of Nuevo Laredo (women's volleyball team).

Charreria

In Nuevo Laredo, Charrería is a well-known sport, having several teams such as Asociación de Charros Rancho Media Luna, and Santa María 05. The Santa María 05 team has won many competitions, including being the 2010 Tamaulipas state champion. The city's lienzo charros are the Lienzo Charro Rancho Media Luna which is located at kilometer 10 neighborhood, the Nuevo Laredo lienzo charro located behind the Expomex grounds.

Entertainment

The city has a variety of tourist attractions such as:

There is a fairly large array of night-time entertainment venues. Most establishments (clubs, bars, and restaurants) are located in the historical district. Other restaurants (including chains) are located along Avenida Vicente Guerrero and Avenida Reforma. Nuevo Laredo has a red light district called Boy's Town, (or "La Zona"). The city has some malls like Paseo Reforma, opened in May 2008. Other shopping centers are Plaza Real, Plaza 2 Laredos, and Plaza Commercial La fe.

Theaters

Nuevo Laredo has three main theaters, the "Centro Cultural", "Teatro de la Ciudad", and "Casa de Cultura". The Centro Cultural (En: Cultural Center) is Nuevo Laredo's main theater with a seating capacity of 1,200. It has presented high level shows high level, plays, concerts and dance recitals, and one independent art gallery, "Casa Black" that opens twice a year for a single weekend. The theater has a museum, library, and cafeteria.[39] The Teatro de la Ciudad (En: City Theater) is a theater which presents plays, dance recitals, concerts and musical shows and special events. The Casa de Cultura (En: House of Culture) houses music, painting, dance and literature workshops and also presents major artistic and cultural events such as art exhibitions, concerts, film samples, dance recitals and plays, among others.

Media

Newspapers

NameFrequencyLanguageCityWebsite
El Diario de Nuevo LaredoDailySpanishNuevo Laredodiariolaredo.com
El Mañana (Nuevo Laredo)DailySpanishNuevo Laredoelmanana.com.mx
LareDOSMonthlyEnglishLaredolaredosnews.com
Laredo Morning TimesDailyEnglishLaredolmtonline.com
Laredo SunOnline newspaperEnglishLaredolaredosun.us
LiderDailySpanishNuevo Laredoliderinformativo.com
Primera HoraDailySpanishNuevo Laredoprimerahora.com
Última HoraDailySpanishNuevo Laredoultimahora.com

AM radio

FrequencyCallsignBrandCity of licenseWebsiteWebcast
530WPMQ285TxDOT HARLaredo
790XEFELa Mera LeyNuevo Laredolisten live
890KVOZRadio CristianaLaredolanuevaradiocristiana.com
960XEKLa GrandeNuevo Laredoxek.comlisten live
1000XENLTRadio FormulaNuevo Laredoradioformula.com
1090XEWLW-RadioNuevo Laredowradio.com.mxlisten live
1300KLARRadio PoderLaredofeypoder.comlisten live
1340XEBKexa FMNuevo Laredoexafm.com.mx
1370XEGNKRadio MexicanaNuevo Laredolisten live
1410XEASKe BuenaNuevo Laredokebuena.comlisten live
1490KLNTESPN RadioLaredo
1550XENULa RancheritaNuevo Laredolisten live
1610WPMQ285TxDOT HARLaredo

Long-range AM stations

The following Clear Channel AM stations can be heard in Laredo:

FrequencyCallsignBrandCity of licenseWebsiteWebcast
680KKYXCountry Legends 680San Antoniokkyx.comlisten live
720KSAHNorteño 720San Antonio
740KTRHNewsradio 740 KTRHHoustonktrh.comlisten live
760KTKRTicket 760 AMSan Antonioticket760.comlisten live
990XETLa T GrandeMonterreylisten live
1030KCTAKCTA 1030 AMCorpus Christikctaradio.comlisten live
1050XEGRanchera de MonterreyMonterreyrancherademonterrey.comlisten live
1140XEMRMR DeportesMonterrey
1200WOAINews Radio 1200San Antonioradio.woai.comlisten live
1210KUBRRadio CristianaSan Juanlisten live
1530KGBTLa Tremenda 1530Harlingenlatremenda1530.com

FM radio

FrequencyCallsignBrandFormatCity of licenseWebsiteWebcast
88.1KHOYCatholic RadioReligiousLaredokhoy.orglisten live
88.9XHLDO-FMRadio TamaulipasPublic RadioNuevo Laredotamaulipas.gob[mms://200.23.59.10/radiotam listen live]
89.9KBNLRadio ManantialSpanish ReligiousLaredokbnl.com
91.3XHNOE-FMStereo 91.3 FMSpanish ContemporaryNuevo Laredoxhnoe.comlisten live
92.7KJBZZ93TejanoLaredoz933.com
94.1XHTLN-FMImagen / RMX LaredoTalk / ContemporaryNuevo Laredormx.com.mxlisten live
94.9KQURDigital 94.9Spanish Top 40Laredodigital949.comlisten live
95.7XHBK-FMExa FMSpanish ContemporaryNuevo Laredo
96.5XHTWO-FMRadio TWO Norteño/ContemporaryNuevo Laredo
97.1XHNLO-FMMultimedios RadioSpanish ContemporaryNuevo Laredommradio.comlisten live
98.1KRRGBig Buck CountryCountryLaredobigbuck98.com
99.3XHNK-FMDigital EcstasyClassic HitsNuevo Laredoradiorama.comlisten live
100.5KBDRLa LeyTejanoLaredolaley1005.comlisten live
101.5XHAS-FMKe BuenaNorteñoNuevo Laredokebuena.comlisten live
102.3XHMW-FMLos 40 PrincipalesSpanish PopNuevo Laredoradiorama.comlisten live
103.3XHAHU-FMRadio Nuevo LeónSpanish PopAnáhuaclisten live
104.5NEWLa Más PesadaNorteñoNuevo Laredo
104.9XHNLR-FMRadio UATUniversity RadioNuevo Laredouat.mx
106.1KNEXHot 106.1Urban / Rhythmic Top 40Laredohot1061.comlisten live
106.5NEWLa TremendaNorteñoNuevo Laredotremenda.com.mx
107.3XHGTS-FMMe Gusta 107.3Top 40Nuevo Laredoxhgts.comlisten live
162.55WXK26NOAA Weather RadioWeatherLaredonoaa.gov

Television

VCDTCallsignNetworkResolutionCity of licenseOfficial websiteNotes
1.123.1XHLNAAzteca UnoHD 1080iNuevo Laredotvazteca.com
1.223.2XHLNA-TDT2ADN 40SD 480iNuevo Laredoadn40.mx
2.129.1XHLAR-TDTLas EstrellasHD 1080iNuevo Laredolasestrellas.tv
3.135.1XHCTNL-TDTImagen TelevisiónHD 1080iNuevo Laredoimagentv.com
3.435.4XHCTNL-TDT4Excélsior TVSD 480iNuevo Laredoexcelsior.com
4.125.1XHBR-TDTTelevisa Nuevo LaredoHD 1080iNuevo Laredotelevisaregional.com
5.125.1XHBR-TDT2Canal 5SD 480iNuevo Laredotelevisa.com
6.132.1XHNAT-TDTMultimedios PlusHD 720pNuevo Laredomultimedios.com
6.232.2XHNAT-TDT2Milenio TVSD 480iNuevo Laredomilenio.com
6.332.3XHNAT-TDT3TeleritmoSD 480iNuevo Laredomultimedios.com
6.432.4XHNAT-TDT4MVS TVSD 480iNuevo Laredomvstv.com
7.133.2XHLAT-TDTAzteca 7HD 1080iNuevo Laredotvazteca.com
7.233.9XHLAT-TDT2a+SD 480iNuevo Laredotvazteca.com
8.18.3KGNS-TVNBCHD 1080iLaredokgns.tv
8.28.4KGNS-DT2ABCHD 720pLaredokgns.tv
8.38.5KGNS-DT3TelemundoHD 720pLaredotelemundolaredo.tv
8.58.7KGNS-DT5True Crime NetworkSD 480iLaredotruecrimenetworktv.com
10.110.1KXNU-LDTelemundoHD 720pLaredotelemundolaredo.tv
13.113.3KYLX-LDCBSHD 1080iLaredocbs.com
13.213.4KYLX-LD2The CWSD 480iLaredoyourcwtv.com
15.115.1KLMV-LDMeTVSD 480iLaredometv.com
15.215.2KLMV-LD2Estrella TVSD 480iLaredoestrellatv.com
15.315.3KLMV-LD3Movies!SD 480iLaredomoviestvnetwork.com
15.415.4KLMV-LD4Jewelry TVSD 480iLaredojtv.com
17.117.1XEFE-TVTelevisa LocalHD 1080iNuevo Laredoxefetv.com
27.119.1KLDO-TVUnivisionHD 1080iLaredonoticiasya.com
27.219.2KLDO-DT2LATVSD 480iLaredolatv.com
27.319.3KLDO-DT3TBDSD 480iLaredotbd.com
27.419.4KLDO-DT4StadiumSD 480iLaredowatchstadium.com
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Notable people

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Link to tables of population data from Census of 2010. INEGI: Instituto Nacional de Estadística Geografía e Informática . 2011-04-11 . https://web.archive.org/web/20110420202327/http://www.inegi.org.mx/sistemas/mexicocifras/default.aspx?ent=28 . 2011-04-20 . dead .
  2. Aguiar Mercado . Marcos . Hernández Contreras . Fernando . Rodríguez Herrera . José Gerardo . 2013 . Logística, transporte y gestión aduanal en Nuevo Laredo y su impacto en la cadena de suministros internacional . Observatorio de la Economía Latinoamericana . 186 . RePEc.
  3. Covarrubias . Daniel . 2018-07-03 . Analyzing how a Social Base Impacts Economic Development and Competitiveness Strategies in a Cross-border Context: the Case of Region Laredo . Journal of Borderlands Studies . en . 33 . 3 . 351–370 . 10.1080/08865655.2016.1270168 . 151720403 . 0886-5655.
  4. Web site: Garza . De la Miyar . 2023 . De la Miyar Garza Agencia Aduanal . November 26, 2023 . De la Miyar Garza Agencia Aduanal.
  5. Web site: 2023 . No. 1 Inland Port Along US-Mexico Border . November 26, 2023 . Laredo Economic Development Corporation.
  6. News: Vela . Jorge A. . April 9, 2023 . Laredo regains status as No. 1 port in US . Laredo Morning Times . November 26, 2023.
  7. News: Mendez . Daniel . August 17, 2021 . Nuevo Laredo: los indios Coahuiltecos que habitaron nuestra tierra . Spanish . Nuevo Laredo: The Coahuilteca Indians Who Inhabited Our Land . El Mañana de Nuevo Laredo . November 29, 2023.
  8. News: Lopez . Jose Antonio . February 4, 2018 . López: Remembering our Coahuilteca Connections . Rio Grande Guardian International News Service . November 29, 2023.
  9. Olvera Charles . Fernando . December 2010 . La resistencia nativa en el centro-sur de Nuevo Santander, 1780-1796 : política de frontera de guerra y estrategias de rechazo indígena a la colonización . Native resistance in south-central Nuevo Santander, 1780-1796: border war policy and strategies of indigenous rejection of colonization. . El Colegio de San Luis, San Luis Potosí . Spanish . Colsan Repository.
  10. Web site: Ceballos . Manuel . January 27, 2023 . Breve Historia de la Aduana en Nuevo Laredo . December 3, 2023 . Medium.
  11. News: Figueroa . Carlos . Pide alcalde de Nuevo Laredo no caer en pánico ante escasez de gas . February 21, 2021 . jornada.com.mx . La Jornada . es.
  12. Web site: index NLD status COVID-19 . indexnld.org.mx . Index Nuevo Laredo . February 21, 2021.
  13. News: Longmire . Sylvia . 5 May 2012 . Nuevo Laredo heats up as Sinaloa-Zetas conflict leaves 23 dead. . Mexico's drug war . 12 May 2012.
  14. Web site: December 10, 2017 . La Historia de Los Texas de Polleros a Jefes de Plaza de Nuevo Laredo . The History of Los Texas, from coyotes to kingpins of Nuevo Laredo . December 2, 2023 . Valor por Tamaulipas . Spanish.
  15. News: Balli . Cecilia . August 2005 . Borderline Insanity . Texas Monthly . December 1, 2023.
  16. News: Written by Editorial Desk . February 10, 2018 . Z-43: Los Zetas después de "Los Zetas" . Spanish . Z-43: The Zetas After “The Zetas” . El Universal newspaper . December 1, 2023.
  17. Web site: Dissecting a Mexican Cartel Bombing in Monterrey . 8 December 2011 . Stratfor.
  18. News: 25 January 2012 . Zetas are Mexico's 'largest drug gang', study says . . 14 May 2012.
  19. Web site: March 16, 2022 . Press Release . Leader of Cartel Del Noreste Arrested . December 1, 2023 . U.S. Attorney's Office, Western District of Texas . United States Department of Justice.
  20. News: Asmann . Parker . March 16, 2023 . The Northeast Cartel and Criminal Hegemony in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico . Insight Crime . December 2, 2023.
  21. News: Editorial Desk . December 2, 2019 . El origen del temible cártel del Noreste . Spanish . The origin of the fearsome Northeastern Cartel . La Silla Rota . December 2, 2023.
  22. News: Rodriguez . Cesar G. . November 29, 2023 . Cartel Del Noreste plaza boss arrested in Nuevo Laredo . Laredo Morning Times . December 2, 2023.
  23. News: Vela . Jorge A. . June 13, 2021 . Nuevo Laredo has a mayor after three recounts. . Laredo Morning Times . November 26, 2023.
  24. Web site: Gobierno de Nuevo Laredo . 2024-03-21 . nld.gob.mx . Spanish.
  25. http://www.nuevolaredo.gob.mx/gobierno/organigrama.php Organigrama
  26. Web site: teamnafta.com;Nuevo Laredo Industrial Profile . 2008-07-01 . https://web.archive.org/web/20080705094157/http://www.teamnafta.com/index.php/Market-Profiles/nuveo_laredo.html . 2008-07-05 . dead .
  27. Web site: Transportation . Ldfonline.org . 2012-10-10 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20120220153022/http://www.ldfonline.org/products.asp?cat=64&hierarchy=0 . 2012-02-20 .
  28. http://www.itnuevolaredo.edu.mx/ Instituto Tecnologico de Nuevo Laredo
  29. http://www.elmanana.com.mx/notas.asp?id=10643 El Mañana Article of the Tecolotes de Nuevo Laredo and the newly built Ciudad Deportiva
  30. http://www.worldstadiums.com/north_america/countries/mexico/northern_mexico.shtml World Stadiums
  31. Web site: December 3, 2023 . 2010 Little League World Series . December 3, 2023 . Little League.
  32. News: Abrego . Carlos . July 30, 2010 . Oriente se proclama campeón nacional de Ligas Pequeñas . Spanish . Oriente is Proclaimed Little League National Champion. . De Beisbol . December 3, 2023.
  33. News: HT Agency . August 16, 2021 . Reconoce alcalde de Nuevo Laredo a niños beisbolistas campeones . Spanish . Mayor of Nuevo Laredo gives recognition to children baseball champions . Hoy Tamaulipas . December 3, 2023.
  34. http://www.bravosnuevolaredo.com/ Bravos de Nuevo Laredo Official Website "La Pagina Brava"
  35. http://tecolotesdenuevolaredo.com/ Tecolotes de Nuevo Laredo Official Website
  36. News: Arriaga . Osvaldo . December 21, 2021 . Petardos de Nuevo Laredo, campeones del Cuadrangular Regional de Voleibol . Spanish . Nuevo Laredo Petardos, champions of Regional Volleyball Circuit. . El Mañana de Nuevo Laredo .
  37. News: HT Agency . March 4, 2018 . Arranca la temporada de voleibol profesional en Nuevo Laredo . Spanish . Professional Volleyball seasons kicks off in Nuevo Laredo . Hoy Tamaulipas .
  38. https://web.archive.org/web/20060521062037/http://200.67.12.217/municipio/historia-parqueviveros.htm history of Parque Viveros
  39. Web site: Nuevo Laredo Culture . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20080413143024/http://nuevolaredo.gob.mx/ciudad/cultura.shtml . 2008-04-13 . 2008-04-20.
  40. News: Briones . Cristela . September 6, 2019 . Juan E. Richer, a 98 años de su muerte . Spanish . El Mañana de Nuevo Laredo . November 26, 2023.