Avanzan trabajos para ampliar canal en río Grijalva

FOTOS DE TABASCO

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  Navy personnel patrol a neighbourhood affected by floodwaters in downtown Villahermosa, the state capital of Tabasco, in south-eastern Mexico November 2, 2007. Thousands of people fled a Mexican city devastated by floods after rising waters burst through sandbag barriers on Friday in a disaster that left most of the tropical state of Tabasco under water. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO)

  Reuters

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  Voluntary workers help residents through a flooded street in Villahermosa, the state capital of Tabasco, in southeastern Mexico November 2, 2007. Thousands of people fled a Mexican city devastated by floods after rising waters burst through sandbag barriers on Friday in a disaster that left most of the tropical state of Tabasco under water. REUTERS/Odaliz Anaya (MEXICO)

  Reuters

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  A Federal policeman carries a flood-affected baby from a helicopter after she was rescued in Villahermosa, the state capital of Tabasco, in southeastern Mexico November 2, 2007. Thousands of people fled a Mexican city devastated by floods after rising waters burst through sandbag barriers on Friday in a disaster that left most of the tropical state of Tabasco under water. REUTERS/Odaliz Anaya (MEXICO)

  Reuters

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  Navy personnel evacuate a baby after she was rescued in Villahermosa, the state capital of Tabasco in southeastern Mexico November 2, 2007. Thousands of homes were flooded after several rivers burst their banks in the southern Mexican state of Tabasco and heavy rains left 70 percent of the swampy region under water. REUTERS/Odaliz Anaya (MEXICO)

  Reuters

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  Soldiers build a dam of sand bags at the town of Villahermosa, Mexico, Thursday, Nov. 1, 2007. A week of heavy rains unleashed massive flooding in southeastern Mexico, killing at least one person and forcing tens of thousands to flee the rising waters for shelters in Tabasco and Chiapas states.(AP Photo/America Rocio)

  AP

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  Soldiers build a dam of sand bags at the town of Villahermosa, Mexico, Thursday, Nov. 1, 2007. A week of heavy rains unleashed massive flooding in southeastern Mexico, killing at least one person and forcing tens of thousands to flee the rising waters for shelters in Tabasco and Chiapas states.(AP Photo/America Rocio)

  AP

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  A man rescues a parrot and two dogs from floodwaters in Tabasco, Mexico, Thursday, Nov. 1, 2007. A week of heavy rains unleashed massive flooding in southeastern Mexico, killing at least one person and forcing tens of thousands to flee the rising waters for shelters in Tabasco and Chiapas states. (AP Photo/America Rocio)

  AP

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  A man crosses a flooded street in Villahermosa November 1, 2007. Thousands of homes were flooded after several rivers burst their banks in the southern Mexican state of Tabasco and heavy rains left 70 percent of the swampy region under water. REUTERS/Manuel Lopez (MEXICO)

  Reuters

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  A man crosses a flooded street in Villahermosa November 1, 2007. Thousands of homes were flooded after several rivers burst their banks in the southern Mexican state of Tabasco and heavy rains left 70 percent of the swampy region under water. REUTERS/Manuel Lopez (MEXICO)

  Reuters

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  An aerial view of a flooded sector of Villahermosa, the state capital of Tabasco, in south-eastern Mexico November 1, 2007. Around half a million Mexicans were made homeless and one man died on Wednesday as heavy rains devastated the southern Mexican state of Tabasco and flooded 70 percent of the swampy region. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO)

  Reuters