Mexico received $5.57 billion in remittances in July 2026, marking a 3.0% annual growth and the sixth consecutive month of nominal expansion. ^[1] The state government of Mexico reported total revenues of 40 billion pesos for the first half of 2026, with 24 billion pesos coming from tax collections. ^[2] The Supreme Court of India ruled that both the Central government and the State of Tamil Nadu are duty-bound to implement regulations within their respective domains regarding fishing. ^[3] Gerónimo Ugarte Bedwell, Chief Economist at Valmex Casa de Bolsa, noted that the combination of a strong peso and inflationary pressures continues to limit the purchasing power of recipient households. ^[4] Juan José Li Ng, Senior Economist at BBVA for Mexico, stated that real-term remittances have fallen 24.8% since their peak in July 2022. ^[5] The Supreme Court directed that authorities should not operate in isolation but must work together to enforce maritime laws effectively. ^[6] The Supreme Court emphasized that the Centre and the State must adopt a cooperative federalism approach to manage access to the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) for fishermen. ^[7] The judgment specifically highlighted the regulations concerning the use of purse seine nets by fishermen in the EEZ. ^[8]