This is excellent, both diagnosis and approach. I hope the data on the ground supports it. If it's available, you should flesh it out and then try to get it in front of decision-makers.
Question: Would these approaches adequately address the anger expressed in the poster, or should there be more to ease the social adjustments?
Interesting post. I know that NIMBYism in the US and a few other countries is substantially driven by fears about higher crime rates due to underclass migration, which has a lot to do with zoning restrictions limiting new housing construction. Do you think anything similar would apply in Mexico?
This is excellent, both diagnosis and approach. I hope the data on the ground supports it. If it's available, you should flesh it out and then try to get it in front of decision-makers.
Question: Would these approaches adequately address the anger expressed in the poster, or should there be more to ease the social adjustments?
Interesting post. I know that NIMBYism in the US and a few other countries is substantially driven by fears about higher crime rates due to underclass migration, which has a lot to do with zoning restrictions limiting new housing construction. Do you think anything similar would apply in Mexico?