The morning in Mexico City usually begins with the rush of traffic and the cries of street vendors.
But the site selected for the "Silicon Valley Mexico" project in the south of the city presents a completely different scene.
The roar of bulldozers and excavators replaces the city's hustle and bustle. Amidst the flying dust, workers are clearing the land that used to house a state-run textile factory and surrounding shantytowns.
Bramo stands on the second floor of the command barracks, looking at the construction site through a dust-covered window.
He holds a freshly delivered report in his hand, his brow furrowed.
"Mr. Consultant, this is the reply from the Ministry of Power delivered this morning."
The secretary carefully places the document on the table. "They say that the dual-circuit smart grid transformation required in the park's plan needs an additional appropriation of 3.5 billion, and the project period will be extended by at least six months."
