Tourism infrastructure: militarism in tourism public administration?

Abstract

In Mexico during the current six-year term, the Armed Forces have played a very significant role in the construction of works of a touristic nature, which has given them a preponderant place in spheres of public life that previously were not visualized, since they were only seen in the security and defense of the country's sovereignty, which is why this article makes a reflective analysis if the presence and these attributions of the Mexican militia within the public administration is contextualized in a militarization. The methodology used was through primary and secondary sources. The results reflect that these political decisions in this government that extends to the tourism sector have generated a militarism that breaks the democratic schemes of civilian character to be directed by military bodies.