Claudia Sheinbaum’s rise to power in Mexican politics has been a story of steady progress and sudden clarity. Winning by a landslide in the presidential elections, she was officially named president-elect, sending a strong message to her detractors. She emphasized the need for her party’s majority to be respected and outlined a plan for leadership elections and party transformation separate from government work. Sheinbaum’s close alignment with President López Obrador has drawn criticism, with some viewing her as merely following his lead. However, her decisive victory in the elections, with over 59% of the vote, showcases her own leadership qualities.…

Mexico’s business leaders are under threat from organized crime, which has expanded its activities to infiltrate all sectors of the production chain, from agriculture to product distribution. Speaking out against these issues can have deadly consequences, as seen in the recent murders of prominent figures like Julio César Almanza Armas and Minerva Pérez Castro. The violence and extortion faced by businesses in Tamaulipas, a strategically important state due to its proximity to Central America and the U.S. border, are indicative of a larger problem of criminal influence in the country. Extortion and illegal taxes imposed by cartels disrupt commercial activities…

The president-elect of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum, has announced some key members of her new government team, set to take office on October 1. Notably, Sheinbaum has established a new Ministry of Science, Technology, Humanities, and Innovation, showcasing her commitment to transforming the country. She has appointed Alicia Bárcena to head the Secretariat of the Environment and Natural Resources, emphasizing experience and expertise in the Cabinet. Other significant appointments include Marcelo Ebrard as Economy Secretary and Rogelio Ramírez de la O as Finance Secretary. These selections aim to reassure markets and strengthen international relations, particularly with the United States. Furthermore, Sheinbaum’s…

Mexico made history as it elected its first female president, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, with a significant majority. She captured between 58.6% and 60.7% of the vote, surpassing expectations and proving the country’s readiness for a female leader. Her victory marks a turning point in Mexican politics, securing a second term for the progressive Morena party she represents. Despite facing opposition from conservative candidate Xóchitl Gálvez, Sheinbaum’s popularity, bolstered by the successes of the outgoing president, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, paved the way for her resounding win. As she prepares to govern, Sheinbaum promises to lead Mexico towards a more prosperous…

In Mexico, over 98 million voters are heading to the polls to decide the country’s future on Sunday. The frontrunner is Claudia Sheinbaum, who could become Mexico’s first female president. She represents the ruling MORENA party and aims to continue the current policies. While Xóchitl Gálvez leads the opposition coalition, public opinion polls indicate she has little chance of winning. For those seeking an alternative, the Citizens’ Movement offers a third option. Despite advocating for issues like marijuana legalization and abortion, the party faces an uphill battle. Poverty and violence are key issues in the campaign, with poverty affecting 36%…