Following the working meeting with Governor David Monreal Ávila, the Consul General of Spain in Guadalajara, Jesús Manuel Gracia Aldaz, praised the state’s rich heritage and its global historical significance.
“Zacatecas is a world-renowned city, a World Heritage City, with a cathedral and monuments that are jewels of Mexican Baroque, in addition to its great mining history,” he emphasized.
The Consul underscored the importance of Zacatecas as a cultural bridge between Spain and Mexico, celebrating the close and friendly relationship between the two countries.
He highlighted the deep cultural and historical connection and noted that during his meeting with the Zacatecas governor, “he explained to us the situation in Zacatecas, the impact of recent United States policies in the state, and how it affects Spain and Mexico.”
He described the meeting as very friendly and close, in which he highlighted the fruitful dialogue that strengthens bilateral ties.
He said that the city of Zacatecas, recognized by the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as a World Heritage Site, is an icon of Mexican Baroque, with its imposing cathedral and historic center reflecting centuries of history.
Furthermore, its mining legacy, dating back to the colonial era, positions the state as a benchmark for Mexico’s cultural and historical richness.
With this meeting, he noted, the state seeks to showcase its heritage to the world while promoting the social and economic development of its people.
He noted that the meeting with Governor David Monreal Ávila addressed current challenges, such as the impact of US immigration and trade policies on Mexico and Spain.
However, Zacatecas’s cultural and historical focus served as a basis for reaffirming the commitment to collaboration among nations, promoting exchanges that enhance their shared heritage and foster the well-being of their communities. This consolidates Zacatecas as a meeting point for cultures, demonstrating that its history and traditions are a beacon of identity and progress.
Source: ljz
