People’s Mañanera March 25
President Sheinbaum’s daily press conference, with comments on Plan B electoral reform, Housing for Wellbeing and housing as a social right, polls, and consular protection for Mexican migrants in the US.
CONTENT
-
-
Ecocidal Militarism
If citizens in Western democracies were asked whether their militaries should build public infrastructure instead of waging war, they would almost certainly choose the latter. Abby Martin’s newest film “The Greatest Enemy of the Earth,” documents the environmental cost of the American empire.
-
UAW Condemns Violent Attack on Tornel Rubber Workers in Mexico, Urges Action
The US-based autoworkers union called for immediate protection for Tornel workers and their families, as well as a public condemnation of the attack by Mexican authorities and industry leaders.
-
Strike Ends at Colegio de Bachilleres After Agreement with Workers
Closing 20 campuses and road blocks throughout Mexico City and Mexico state brought management back to the table to secure an agreement for the education workers union SINTCB.
-
Hit & Run: Tornel Rubber Company Didn’t Attend Labour Conciliation Hearing
On March 18, striking workers on the picket line at a Tornel Rubber plant were attacked by an armed shock group of over sixty men. Four workers were shot.
-
Failing the Stress Test: What the Measles Resurgence in Mexico Reveals About a Fragmented Health System
Surveying the land, 13 months into Mexico’s most recent outbreak.
-
People’s Mañanera March 24
President Sheinbaum’s daily press conference, with comments on electoral reform, PAN, femicide, and diesel prices.
-
President Sheinbaum Insists US Eliminate Tariffs on Cars, Steel & Aluminum
The Mexican President said that lowering or eliminating tariffs is part of the discussion with the US, but not yet reflected in reality.
-
Who Produces Social Wealth & Who Concentrates It?
Who built the powerful economic empire of Tehuacán’s poultry industry? Was it solely the entrepreneurial intelligence of its founder? Obviously not.
-
Banks Profit at the Expense of Undermining Economic Growth
Mexico’s banking industry, which profits from interest rates that reduced the spending and investment capacity of the government, businesses, and heavily indebted households; has a bizarrely rosy outlook for 2026.
