Bullfighting Resumes in Mexico City Amid Protests

Supreme Court Overturns Suspension, Animal Rights Activists Rally Against Practice

Bullfighting has resumed in Mexico City after a two-year hiatus, following a Supreme Court ruling that overturned an indefinite suspension of the practice.
Animal rights activists protested the return of bullfighting, arguing that the practice is inhumane and violates animal welfare.
Six bulls were fought and killed in the first event since the suspension was lifted.
President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador has proposed a referendum on the future of bullfighting in Mexico City.
Supporters of bullfighting argue that the ban affects their rights and threatens thousands of jobs linked to the activity, which they claim generates about $400 million a year in Mexico.