Soberanía 72: AMLO Succeeds Where Neoliberalism Failed
Poverty is down…and opposition justifications are up. 13.4 million Mexicans were lifted from poverty during the AMLO administration.
Author: Mexico Solidarity
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“There are grounds” for Impeachment of PRI President Alito
The Prosecutor’s Office in Campeche, the state of which the PRI President was formerly the Governor of, has five investigation files open regarding embezzlement and improper performance of public office.
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Mexico’s State Honey Arrives!
Multifloral honey is the third food product launched by the Mexican government this year, after Bienestar Coffee and Bienestar Chocolate.
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Piña Exits, Leaving Judgement of Mexico’s Last Neoliberal Court “to the scrutiny of history.”
The final session of the neoliberal court. Mexico’s elected Supreme Court justices take to the bench in September.
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The Future of the Fourth Transformation: Plebeian Assault or Pseudo-Technocratization?
The establishment of Morena’s Sectional Committees for the Defense of the Transformation is promising, but internal rules continue to restrict fundamental rights, potentially turning the committees into mere instruments of mobilization without political representation.
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People’s Mañanera August 19
President Sheinbaum’s daily press conference, with comments on security and relations with US, soft drink consumption, health strategy, medicine supply, judiciary and electoral reform, poverty reduction & El Mayo.
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President Sheinbaum Denies Agreement Between Mexico & DEA
According to a DEA statement released yesterday, the agency launched a joint initiative with Mexico to dismantle drug trafficking networks.
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People’s Mañanera August 18
President Sheinbaum’s daily press conference, with comments on Gran Selva Maya Biocultural Corridor, Women’s Pension, public housing, legislative agenda and opinion polling.
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Michoacan Sugarcane Farmers Demand Decent Pension; They Live on 5,000 Pesos a Month
The sugarcane workers currently receive a pension of less than 60% of Mexico’s minimum wage, which places them in poverty and violates Article 123 of the Mexican Constitution and Mexico’s social security law.
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Microfinance Bank Implosion Victims Lack Answers From Government on Missing Savings
CAME, a microfinance bank whose financial risks exceeded its capital by 170 times has disappeared, leaving 1.3 million working Mexicans wondering what happened to deposits equivalent to 1.6 billion pesos and a government less than prompt to deal with a bank implosion in Mexico’s notoriously poorly regulated financial sector.
