Withering on the Vine
The Mexican government decided to negotiate with the US from the moment Trump first announced his tariffs, and months later, the achievements are nothing to brag about.
The Mexican government decided to negotiate with the US from the moment Trump first announced his tariffs, and months later, the achievements are nothing to brag about.
President Claudia Sheinbaum’s daily press conference, with comments on the Mayan Train, AIFA, Mexicana de Aviación, tomato tarrifs, Ayotzinapa, and relations with Canada.
12 states committed to immediately implementing six measures to break ties of complicity with israel’s campaign of devastation in Palestine at the conclusion of The Hague Group’s Emergency Conference. Mexico was not one of them.
The proposals include rent control, public housing, regulating Airbnb and other platforms, and an Ombudsman’s office.
There was also increased use across the other major signature public infrastructure projects of the Morena government such as the AIFA and Tulum airports, and increased ridership on Mexico’s state airline Mexicana de Aviación.
This is getting old: Trump threatens Mexico with tarrifs for the fourth time while Americans sour on his immigration measures and Mexicans sour on the US; plus The Hague Group meeting against Gaza Genocide & a narco-lawyer tries to pick a fight with President Sheinbaum.
A decadent, sickening gathering of Mexican vendepatrias, 4th Transformation and ultra-right politicians was held recently in honor of American Death Squad Diplomat, Ronald Johnson, in Polanco, which featured dark threats towards Mexico’s government.
President Claudia Sheinbaum’s daily press conference, with comments on opening 21 new public health facilities, healthcare investments, tomato tarrifs, repatriation of Mexican nationals, and Jeffrey Lichtman.
The head of Profeco asked legislators not to intervene in proceedings: the goal is to defend consumer rights.
For Mexico, American society and its government are disastrous. Whether there is an agreement now or not, we don’t have to compromise with them forever. Even less so if many of the US’s furious gestures are an expression of its ongoing demise as a dominant power.