Jalisco lost 1,792 employer registrations with the Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS) between January and June 2026. ^[1] The government of the state of Jalisco launched a program called 'Mi Negocio Vende Más' on August 31, 2026, to strengthen sales, finance, and operations for formal businesses. ^[2] Ulises Cázares, an entrepreneur in the gastronomy sector, stated that insecurity and expenses have forced entrepreneurs to close businesses in Tijuana. ^[3] Nine children and girls rang a victory bell at the General Zone Hospital No. 1 in Nayarit after concluding their cancer treatment. ^[4] The decrease in employer registrations was concentrated in micro and small enterprises within the commerce and services sectors. ^[5] Entrepreneurs in Tijuana face extortion, service interruptions, high rents, and difficulties obtaining permits, which hinder the operation of their establishments. ^[6] Ulises Cázares indicated that extortion payments represent a major concern for those seeking to open or maintain a business due to the economic pressure they generate. ^[7] Ulises Cázares stated that a restaurant he managed had to close because revenues were no longer sufficient to cover operating expenses, including rent, services, and payroll. ^[8] During the 10-year operation of the Oncocrean program, 126 children have reached the milestone of ringing the victory bell. ^[9] The victory bell ringing symbolizes the end of the treatment phase and the start of a temporary discharge followed by medical surveillance to detect any recurrence of the disease. ^[10] Christian Santillana Ávila reported that, on average, around 15 pediatric patients conclude their treatment and reach the victory bell milestone each year. ^[11]