Mexico City officials have announced a 14-point plan to address the capital’s housing and gentrification problems, which sparked large and sometimes violent protests earlier this month.

Mexico City officials have unveiled a preliminary plan to tackle gentrification. The announcement comes a week after protests erupted over rising housing costs linked to mass tourism and an influx of digital nomads.

Holding signs saying 'gringo go home' and 'no tourists,' Mexico City residents took to the streets to complain about what they say is the gentrification of their city.

Demonstrators took to the streets of Mexico City to raise their voices against the government’s efforts to attract digital nomads who take residency in houses once occupied by locals, who were pushed

Mexico City authorities have unveiled a preliminary plan to combat gentrification, following a week of intense protests over soaring housing costs. The rising prices are widely attributed to a surge in mass tourism and the influx of "digital nomads" – foreigners temporarily residing in the capital.

The plan comes in response to protests that targeted ‘digital nomads’ who locals blame for driving up housing costs.

Violent protests in Mexico City erupted over gentrification and tourism, with locals decrying rising rents and displacement.

The Mexico City Anti-Gentrification Front, one of the organizations behind the protest, stated it was “completely against” any acts of physical violence and denied that the protests were xenophobic. Instead, the organization cited failures by the local government to address the root of the problems.

Top concerns include the displacement of longtime residents as rents and food prices surge. Ire over the influx of well-heeled foreigners has been building for years.

Mexico City authorities on Wednesday announced a plan to tackle gentrification, following protests against rising rents blamed on an influx of foreigners, including remote workers.