Soberanía 26: Democratizing the Courts
What does Mexico’s constitutional reform of the judiciary actually intend to accomplish?
What does Mexico’s constitutional reform of the judiciary actually intend to accomplish?
Mexico’s political institutions reflect majority opinion; Morena is in power because the country’s political system allows third parties to grow (it’s only ten years old) and because most people support its policies, including democratizing the judiciary.
Our weekly roundup of press coverage in & of Mexico, including AMLO’s final informe, US corps drying up Mexico, judicial reform, nearshoring jitters, child labor declining, and violence in Chiapas.
Appearance on Class, the official podcast of the National Political Education Committee of the Democratic Socialists of America.
Hackbarth & Granados Ceja discuss AMLO’s final days in office and the fight to continue to build from the victories of MORENA.
The sort of interference proposed by Brazil and Colombia is an affront to sovereignty, even when it comes from friendly governments.
Morena supermajority, the recent independent media gathering, AMLO’s final ‘Informe’, where in the world is Ovidio Guzmán, and a Canadian addition to Losers & Haters.
Writer, playwright, and journalist Kurt Hackbarth is a naturalized Mexican citizen living in Oaxaca. Committed to getting new writers published, he and his partner, Nidia Rojas, created their own publishing house.
President AMLO delivered his sixth and final Informe de Gobierno, a report on the work and progress that had been made in Mexico, to a packed crowd in Mexico City’s Zocalo.
A call to the leftist, feminist, popular and anti-imperialist militants of the continent to join the Internationalist Training Course: A Minimum Floor.