Let’s Talk About Migration
It is not enough to denounce Trump: it is necessary to point the finger at the global system, led by the United States, which has historically exploited the
poorest peoples.
It is not enough to denounce Trump: it is necessary to point the finger at the global system, led by the United States, which has historically exploited the
poorest peoples.
Mexico has fallen into a growing dependence on foreign direct investment, granting greater tax incentives to multinational corporations while in the first half of 2025, public investment fell by 30%, writes Arturo Huerta González.
The US has justified its interventions in Latin America by constructing a narrative equating the left with narcos, always with help from local elites, writes Alonso Romero.
There will be attempts to stop or dilute the push for a 40 hour work week, writes PT Deputy Gonzalo Gómez Alarcón, but the most important changes in Mexico’s history have emerged when organized people push from below.
Reducing excessive dependence on preferred markets would strengthen Mexico’s strategic autonomy and reduce vulnerability to external crises, writes Mineros union leader Napoleon Gomez Urrutia.
Mexico needs to embark on a new development path, a combination of economic growth and social redistribution, which requires reviewing and strengthening the role of the State.
Gilberto García of the International Transport Workers’ Federation says that workers possess enormous structural power: the potential to paralyze global trade.
What is more viable: a capitalism without violence or an anti-capitalist project?
An interview with Dr. Maria Quintana on how making migration a question of legality evolved and how it puts all migrant workers at risk.
Provocations on demand. Aggressions and abuses. Alito and Lilly aligned with the US. Paving the way for interventionism.