U.S. travel alert grows to 14 Mexican States

The U.S. government recommends that Americans avoid travel to the pain of all or part of 14 of the 31 Mexican states in the broadest sense advisory is published in travel to Mexico have gone as far as the drug the 2006 war.

Light Department warns all trips in Chihuahua, Coahuila and Tamaulipas, a term used in the U.S., and in the central state Durango, as sections 10 states.

There is caution traveling in three border cities and many areas of central and western Mexico, where drug cartels have been at war.

Advisory POSTED Wednesday, saying Americans are victims of drug violence, including killings, kidnappings and carjackings.

Previous warning in April 2011 are advised to avoid travel in all only two states, Tamaulipas and Michoacan, and the other eight.

Pain is the first public advice in relation to each 31 Mexican states, including the Federal District of Mexico City, where there is no warning. There was also no warnings in the cities that are home to Cancun and Cape San Lucas, two popular tourist destination for Americans.

Advisory pain seems not to have even the shutdown of a tourist destination.

It recommends against travel in light of the Pacific coast state Sinaloa, home to Mexico's most powerful grouping of the same name and of Mexico's most violent cities. Now under the guidance excludes the resort of Mazatlan. It gives visitors to exercise caution at night and in the morning, it is also "a thing of violence more often in tourist areas'' in Mazatlan.

Some great cruise lines have stopped calling at the port of Mazatlan.

While the advisory warns travelers in most parts of southern Guerrero state does not include resort city of Acapulco, Acapulco has seen a significant spike in the fight against cartels.

"In Acapulco, a few different areas are traveling more than two blocks inland from the coast Miguel Aleman Boulevard, which is the popular beach areas,'' the statement said.

Coast was rising in power and great tourist routes during the year.

Many Mexican elected officials condemned the warning of its potential impact on tourism and the economy.

Mexican Foreign Minister Patricia Espinosa said Mexico is doing everything it can to ensure the safety of anyone in the country, and said that the number of visitors to Mexico is steadily increasing.