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Victor Manuel Treviño Escudero

Consul General of Mexico in Montreal

Consul general of Mexico in Montreal, Quebec since March 22, 2024.

He has been a career member of the Mexican Foreign Service since May 1982.

Ambassador of Mexico to Ethiopia and the African Union from 2016 to 2024, also covering Djibouti, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Somalia and South Sudan. From August 2013 to August 2016, he served as Deputy Chief of Mission of the Mexican Embassy in Australia.

From 2010 to 2013 he served as Consul General of Mexico in Phoenix, Arizona, where he administratively oversaw the career consulates in Tucson and Yuma. He served as chief consul in Brownsville, Texas, from 2005 to 2010.

He served as Deputy Consul at the Consulate General in El Paso, Texas, from August 2000 to May 2005 and at the Consulate General of Mexico in Los Angeles, California, from August 1998 to August 2000.

He worked at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as deputy director of the General Directorate of Borders, from 1993 to 1994; as regional director of the Latin America and Caribbean Branch, from 1994 to 1995; and as Advisor to the Under Secretary for North America, from 1996 to 1997.

He graduated in political science from the Autonomous Metropolitan University and obtained a master's degree in higher command and national security at the Center for Advanced Naval Studies (1995-1996), as well as graduate studies in hemispheric security at the Inter-American Defense College in Washington D.C. (1997-1998).

He attended foreign policy courses at the Matias Romero Institute of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (1990-1991) and courses for diplomats at the Rio Branco Institute in Brasilia, Brazil (1994). He was professor of international relations and border affairs at the Autonomous University of Baja California, in Mexicali, (1987-1989).

He is married to Gabriela Cortes, with whom he has two children.

He is an active member of the Mexican Foreign Service Association (ASEM). 

         

 

The Consulate General of Mexico has as its top priority the support and protection, as well as the processes of better assimilation for better development, of every Mexican who is within its jurisdiction which includes the Canadian provinces of Quebec, New Brunswick, New Brunswick Scotland, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and Labrador and the territory of Nunavut.

We are a team dedicated to offering documentation services, consular services, protection and advice, community services and promotion in the most dynamic areas of Mexico's relations with Canada: trade and investment, culture, academic activities , tourism and press. We are united by a vocation of service to our community and we value Mexico's relationship with the societies of Quebec and the Atlantic provinces as a source of opportunities. With the entry into force of CUSMA and the existence of the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) as well as the long tradition of economic, cultural, academic and social contacts that characterize an excellent relationship between Mexico and these Canadian provinces, we are working to ensure that our region of North America is synonymous with prosperity. As Mexicans, we feel proud to maintain constant interaction with the wonderful people of this part of the world. 

Our Services

On this website, the Consular Services menu is long and rich in information for the Mexican community residing in our consular district in Canada.

These services are the practical application abroad of a large number of Mexican standards, falling under private international law, which provide diverse aspects of nature affecting every Mexican and his family when temporarily or permanently reside abroad. They are usually related to nationality and citizenship for both Mexican born in Mexico and their descendants or spouses, where the child (a) receive Mexican citizenship by derivation of their parent (s); or spouse when you choose Mexican nationality by marriage to Mexican (a). This is a generous feature of Mexican constitutional system that accepts that it can be both Mexican blood (ius sanguinis), as born in Mexican territory regardless of the nationality of the parents (ius soli). Our law goes further, and even grants to the spouse of a Mexican (a) a process facilitated to acquire Mexican nationality. Such rights are not common in the legislation of other countries seeking to maintain its racially homogeneous people.

The baby born abroad, the son of Mexican or Mexican, begins to live a different reality from birth, having the right to two nationalities: Mexican by blood and foreign granted by the foreign soil where he was born, if that State so permits. Keep Mexican nationality will involve meeting a series of Mexican laws, in parallel with foreign if the foreign state where he was born also awarded his. It is important to know that Mexican nationality is inalienable and imprescriptible reasons why it is not lost even if the person concerned (a) voluntarily adopted another nationality and chooses to no longer keep up their rights of Mexican (or).

Who themselves are interested in maintaining their Mexican nationality, it is essential to know the scope and comprehensive coverage makes Mexican law on its nationals living abroad, regardless of their immigration regime or adoption of the nationality of the country where or born . As a Mexican, you will see on this website the services available from the time of birth outside our borders, to death.

Then I proceed to explain succinctly according to each stage of the life of a Mexican immigrant in a foreign country:

Civil registration of the birth of their children. Births and marriages. You can perform them at consular representations abroad, and obtain a certified copy of a birth or marriage will be raised as valid as you would get in a Mexican Civil Registry. If you no birth registration at the Consulate General also has the option to legalize foreign record with us and apply in Mexico with the foreign certificate of Mexican child born out of Mexican territory, the Civil Registry proceed to the call insert record foreign to become Mexican national and has as a try.

Over the years if that person of Mexican nationality living abroad, decides to marry another Mexican (a) may also do so before the Consulate General, and your marriage will be in Mexico and in third countries exactly the same value as if any held in Mexico.

Obtaining Mexican passport. This document nationality facilitates international travel, is also in the case of Mexico, and indubitable proof of identity for any purpose. In our country it is particularly important because until now we have not called national identity card that has the rest of Latin America, and many other countries. For most Mexican consular services, it is essential that first Mexican nationality is proven to be entitled to these consular services.

Conscription. By the immigrant Mexican or Mexican by birth or parents, at the age of 18, he must comply as in all countries with their registration obligations for military service. This procedure is expected to be made before the Consulate General. The foreign resident has the advantage that his military certificate issued by the General Consulate itself, can be released by the Secretariat of National Defense on availability a year later, without having to meet in Mexico with compulsory military service.

Revalidation of studies abroad. If the child (a) or young person has studied abroad and must return to Mexico, in order to revalidate with the Ministry of Education, should make your diploma, degree or certificate certified by the competent educational authority and request the Consulate General the process of legalization of signature for your document legal effects in our country, whether those of the revalidation or for the start of recognition records professions.

The registry records. In some aspects of the process to become a permanent resident abroad, the Consulate General can guide you on the procedure to follow to obtain certain documents in Mexico that will require foreign authority. For example so that through his lawyer, family or friend get the now called Background Registrales (prior criminal record certificates).

Powers of attorney and wills. If the Mexican immigrant has properties in Mexico, and no longer live in our country requires someone else to administer them, or go to court because of lawsuits and collections; or decide to donate or sell those goods, the Mexican (a) and so can the foreigners, will have to go to the Consulate General to grant power of attorney for your relative, lawyer or friend to do on national territory those efforts on behalf and the owner's behalf. You may also want to reject inheritance or grant wills on assets located in Mexico, so the person can go to give his will to the Consulate General.

Permits parents. If children continue to lie in Mexico with relatives or with one parent, you will require the parent or the absent mother give to the Consulate General permission for the minor children can be issued their passports in Mexican territory, or another Consulate of Mexico, if children also living abroad.

The Certificate of Household Goods. If the Mexican (a) decides to return to his country after having studied, worked or simply lived abroad for the minimum period required by law, then you have to go to the Consulate General to seek visa certificate of household goods so you can bring those different belongings of what constitutes luggage.

Survival Certificate. If the Mexican (a) is in the elderly, or in Mexico has suffered a disability, and receives therefore a retirement pension or disability; the pension can send the Mexican institution through the Consulate General and this will be issued to the pensioner survival certificate each semester, so that the Mexican institution which does not suspend retired lsu monthly remittance.

Shipments of corpses or ashes. If the Mexican (or) dies abroad and their remains will be sent to Mexico, the Consulate General can issue, based on the foreign death certificate, the Mexican record for purposes of proceedings in Mexico. It will also be the consular representation that cremation certificates vise or international transit body for entry of the remains to Mexico is allowed.

Assistance Services immigrants and consular protection. If the Mexican requires legal advice to any civil, criminal or commercial situation, or even if you have been arrested or are in jail and has no one to help, consular services will find a defense lawyer, he was debuscarán documents in Mexico that may favor . The Consulate General notified - if requested by the affected - to relatives in Mexico to give it help. The Consulate General may also make those official business circumstances warrant and qel defense counsel not disturb public order or Mexico or the foreign country where the Mexican in trouble are. In the case of Mexican children abandoned, the Consulate General also has the power to intervene with the authorities to the Mexican child or their parents if they are in Mexico.

Contact information

 

Phone number: 514 288-2502

Adress: Peel 2055, piso 10, Montreal, Quebec, H3A 1V4

Email: informacionmon@sre.gob.mx

 

NAME

POSITION

CONTACT

EXTENSION

Victor Treviño

Consul General

atitularmon01@sre.gob.mx

1224

 

Consul General Assistant

atitularmon01@sre.gob.mx

1224

Min. Héctor Huerta Nava

Deputy Consul Geneal

hhuerta@sre.gob.mx

1226

 

Administrative Assistant

auxadminmon@sre.gob.mx

1237

 

Administrative Assistant

adminmon@sre.gob.mx

1244

Silvana Laguna Rivera

Archive, communications and diplomatic bag

slaguna@sre.gob.mx

1283

Tania Lara Ortiz

Head of the political, trade and investment and tourism

tlara@sre.gob.mx

1232

 

Commerce and trade

promocionmon@sre.gob.mx

1221

  Community Affairs comunmon@sre.gob.mx

1246

Felipe Alfonso Gonzalez Lugo

Consular Protection and Labor Mobility Programs

fgonzalezl@sre.gob.mx

(514) 288 2502

ext.1239

 

Consular Emergencies

Potential cases of human trafficking 

Matters related to human rights

emergenciasmon@sre.gob.mx

(438) 522 2352

 

Center for information and Assistance to Mexican Citizens (CIAM)

 

(520) 623 7874 (Mexico)

 

Requests for consular protection procedures and non-urgent inquiries

controlgestionmon@sre.gob.mx

(514) 288 2502 Ext. 233 WhatsApp: (438) 522 2352

 

Labor cases

Coordination of issues related to the Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program (SAWP)

coordptatmon@sre.gob.mx

(514) 288 2502

Ext. 1236

 

Civil, Migratory and Criminal cases

proteccionmon@sre.gob.mx

(514) 288 2502

ext. 1285

 

Requests for the transfer of remains 

Labor-related cases support

proteccionmon02@sre.gob.mx

(514) 288 2502

ext. 1227

 

Requests for the location of individuals

Hospitalizations and medical repatriations

Labor-related cases support

proteccionmon03@sre.gob.mx

(514) 288 2502

ext.1285

 

Assistance to individuals victims of domestic and gender-based violence

Labor-related cases support

 proteccionmon04@sre.gob.mx

(514) 288 2502

ext.1222

 

Consular protection guidance related to medical issues

vsaludmon@sre.gob.mx 

(438) 229 0013

Remigio Valdés

Director of the Cultural Institute of Mexico 

direspaciomxmon@sre.gob.mx

1231

Francisco Xavier Venegas Ramírez

Administrative Affairs

fvenegas@sre.gob.mx

1282

David Jensen

Documentation

jjensen@sre.gob.mx

1229

 

 

 

 

Passport, INE & OP7

docmexmon@sre.gob.mx

1225

Visas

docextmon@sre.gob.mx

1223

Powers of attorney

fepublicamon@sre.gob.mx

1235

Household Goods Certificate

docmon02@sre.gob.mx 

1284

 Legalizations,

Letter of no criminal record (FGR)

docmon03@sre.gob.mx

1238

Civil Registry

docmon01@sre.gob.mx

1228

 

Honorary Consulates

HONORARY CONSULATE OF MEXICO - QUEBEC AND LÉVIS

Honorary Consul: Mr. Gerardo Gabriel Almaguer Simental
Address:
1948 rue de Roussillon, Lévis (Québec) G6Y 0B3
Telephone: (418) 837 2760
Email: ggas1969@gmail.com 

Honorary Vice Consul: Mrs. Micheline Dessureault
Address:
1134 Grande Allée Oest, bureau 600
Quebec, QC. G1S 1E5, Canada
Telephone: (418) 681-7007 y (418) 564-8624
Email: micheline.dessureault@jolicoeurlacasse.com

 

HONORARY CONSULATE OF MEXICO - NOVA SCOTIA

Adresse:
130 Lakeshore Park Terrace
Dartmouth, NS. B3A 4Z4, Canada
Telephone et Fax: (902) 466-3678
Cónsul Honorario: Sr. Galo Carrera
Email: gcarrera@ns.sympatico.ca

HONORARY CONSULATE OF MEXICO
NEWFOUNDLAND et LABRADOR

Honorary Consulate: Sr. Edward Scott Mcclellan
Address:
31 Walwyn Street
St. John's, NL. A1A3W5, Canada
Telephone: (709) 753-1937
Email: scottnfld@gmail.com

Other Consulates

CONSULAR SECTION OF THE EMBASSY OF MEXICO IN OTTAWA, CANADÁ
Ottawa – Gatineau

Address:
45 O'Connor St. Suite 1000
Ottawa, Ontario K1P 1A4
Opening Hours:
Monday to friday 
9:00am to 1:00pm (customer service)
Telephone: (613) 233-8988
Fax: (613) 235-9123
Email:
mailto: info@embamexcan.com
Websites:
http://www.sre.gob.mx/canada (español)
http://www.sre.gob.mx/canadaingles (english)

 

CONSULATE GENERAL OF MEXICO IN TORONTO
Coverage: Ontario y Manitoba

Address:
11 King Street West, Suite 350,
Toronto, ON. M5H 4C7, Canadá
Telephone: (416) 368-2875
Fax: (416) 368-0676
Email:
cgmtoronto@consulmex.com
Website:
http://www.consulmex.com

CONSULATE GENERAL OF MEXICO IN VANCOUVER
Coverage: British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Yukon and
Northwest territories

Address:
411-1177 West Hastings St
Vancouver, BC. V6E 2K3, Canadá
Telephone: (604) 684-3547 and (604) 684-1859
Fax: (604) 684-2485
Email:
mexico@consulmexvan.com
Website:
http://portal.sre.gob.mx/vancouver/

 

CONSULATE OF MEXICO IN CALGARY

Address:
833 4th Avenue SW, suite 1100
Calgary, AB. T2P 3T5, Canadá
Telephone: (403) 264-4819 x. 21 and 23, (403) 264-1804 and (403) 264-1259
Fax: (403) 264-1527
Email:
concalgary@sre.gob.mx
Website:
http://www.sre.gob.mx/calgary/

 

CONSULATE OF MEXICO IN LEAMINGTON
Coverage: Essex County (South)

Address:
350 Highway 77
Leamington, ON. N8H 3V5, Canadá
Telephone: (519) 325-1460
Fax: (519) 325-1464
SAWP: (1866) 634-4434 (toll free)
Email:
conleamington@sre.gob.mx
Website:
http://portal.sre.gob.mx/leamington/

 

 

Holidays

 STATUTORY HOLIDAYS IN 2023

  

 Holiday  
New Year's Eve Monday, January 2 
New Year's Day Tuesday, January 3
Day after New Year's Day Wednesday, January 4
Good Friday Friday, April 7
Easter Monday Monday, April 10
National Patriots' Day Monday, May 22
Quebec National Holiday Friday, June 23
Canada Day Friday, June 30
Labour Day Monday, September 4
Mexico National Holiday Thursday, September 16
Thanksgiving Monday, October 9
Christmas Eve Friday, December 22
Christmas Day Monday, December 25
Boxing Day Tuesday, December 26
New Year's Eve Friday, December 29

 

Statutory holidays for Quebec government employees.