Jesper Nørgaard Welen wrote:
The decision is not yet taken, but according to these articles should be taken within 2-3 days:
The days have gone by, so I checked for more recent information at the same Web site. I found an article at <http://www.reforma.com/negocios_y_dinero/articulo/064481/> that says (translated): Mexico City, January 17, 2000 - The Energy Secretary, Ernesto Martens, announced that Summer Time will be reduced from seven to five months, starting this year. The measure, he said, is in response to the public demand to have one less hour of natural light during the mornings in the first and last month of summer time, in that the latter will begin on the first Sunday in May and will end on the last Sunday of September. This change in the period of application of summer time will entail a reduction of ten weeks in comparison to the original schedule, which envisioned setting the clock an hour ahead from April 1 to October 28. Beginning this year, Mexico will have Summer Time with a duration of 20 weeks. [...] Concerning the possibility that some states in the Republic, including Distrito Federal, may not apply summer time, the official said that in the past, some states decided not to apply the measure, and this caused distortions in relation to the rest of the country. In the specific case of Distrito Federal, he telephoned the government of Andrés Manuel López Obrador in order to ascertain his position. [The article doesn't report any conclusion reached in this matter.] Yours, Gwillim Law