GuyExpo 2025 stands as Guyana’s most important trade and investment showcase, bringing together innovation, opportunity, and collaboration at a pivotal moment for regional expansion.
From November 11–13, 2025, Mexico City will host Industrial Transformation Mexico (ITM), the Latin American edition of Hannover Messe and one of the region’s leading events on Industry 4.0, automation, energy, and advanced manufacturing. With more than 275 exhibitors and 50 high-level conferences, ITM unites business leaders, investors, and global institutions in a hub for technological and commercial collaboration.
Day of the Dead is one of Mexico’s most iconic traditions, recognized by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. Celebrated every November 1st and 2nd, it honors departed loved ones through altars, marigold flowers, and rituals that merge Indigenous and Catholic heritage. This celebration strengthens national identity, boosts tourism and the economy, and serves as a cultural bridge to deepen ties between Mexico and Guyana.
Although Diwali has its roots in India, in Guyana it is celebrated with unique joy and devotion. The Festival of Lights reflects the country’s cultural diversity and its ability to keep alive the ancestral traditions that crossed oceans more than 180 years ago. In every lamp lit, Guyana honors its history, its faith, and its spirit of community.
The Government of Guyana has demonstrated an unprecedented commitment to the nation’s cultural development, announcing a monumental increase in the budgetary allocation for the sector. With a budget of $3.6 billion for 2025, adding an additional one billion dollars to the 2024 figure, Guyana is preparing for a cultural transformation driven by local talent and modern infrastructure.
Discover how Mexico and Guyana share a sky filled with emblematic birds such as the quetzal and the cock-of-the-rock. Learn about their biodiversity, ecotourism, and commitment to conservation.
The approval of Guyana’s US$6.8 billion Hammerhead Project marks a milestone in the nation’s energy future, boosting oil output, advancing gas-to-energy initiatives, and creating opportunities for local and international collaboration.
The September equinox symbolizes renewal for agriculture in Mexico and Guyana. Discover how maize, avocados, rice, and sugar connect both nations through tradition, sustainability, and cooperation to build a greener future. 🌾🌍
Mexico’s Maya Forest and Guyana’s Iwokrama Forest are two of the most important green lungs in the Americas. Though thousands of kilometers apart, both ecosystems play a vital role in carbon capture, biodiversity protection, and the global fight against climate change. The Maya Forest safeguards iconic species like the jaguar and preserves a millennia-old cultural legacy, while Iwokrama stands out as a global model of sustainable management, co-governed with Indigenous communities. Protecting these forests is not only essential for the environment but also an opportunity for Mexico and Guyana to strengthen cooperation in energy, science, and sustainable tourism.
On September 1, 2025, Guyana held historic elections in which President Dr. Irfaan Ali was re-elected, consolidating his leadership and the nation’s democratic commitment. This transparent process reaffirms Guyana as a reliable partner in the region and opens new opportunities for cooperation with Mexico in energy, trade, investment, and education.