Moral Authority
Columnist Fabrizio Mejía Madrid argues the real source of the 4T’s results under AMLO and Sheinbaum is moral authority: the consistency between values and daily conduct.
Analysis
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DFS Documented Ties Between the Far-Right Knights of Columbus and the PAN
Declassified DFS files show how the far-right Knights of Columbus built a network in Mexico linking PAN members with businessmen, Catholic hierarchs, and foreign leaders.
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Two Years, One Direction
La Jornada columnist Juan Becerra Acosta on Sheinbaum’s second State of the Nation Address: a 154% real minimum-wage rise, homicides down 51%, and 70% approval keep outrunning the opposition’s story.
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The US: The Real Narco-State?
“Washington isn’t interested in fighting organized crime within its borders… but in using drug trafficking as a pretext to interfere in other countries,” La Jornada argues.
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The Sheinbaum-López Obrador Rupture
“The salinistas who invoke a Sheinbaum-López Obrador split calculate that only a fight could hand them what they’ve failed to win on their own,” argues Delgado.
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A Hundred Years After ‘La Cristiada’
“The Cristero War stands as an example of the high cost that political struggles among the elites of power can have for society when they act irresponsibly,” concludes Meyer.
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The Normalization of the Abnormal
Palestine’s ambassador to Mexico, Nadya Rasheed, denounces the normalization of genocide in Gaza: more than 73,000 Palestinians killed, homes, schools and hospitals destroyed, water poisoned — and a world that looks away.
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Wages: Reversing the Neoliberal Damage
Wages now make up 30.8% of GDP (4.1 points more than in 2018) and labor poverty fell to 31.9%: the Fourth Transformation reversing decades of neoliberal wealth transfer to those at the top.
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The Three Sovereignties: The Civilizational Crisis of the West
“The East does not reproduce the Western paradigm of a single dominant pole, but its opposite,” argues Rojas Silva.
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Mexico’s Financial Sector Is a Shackle on Development
Drawing on Mariana Mazzucato’s critique, Mario Campa argues that Mexico’s concentrated commercial banking and starved development banking hold back the country’s development.
