The ’68 movement marked a milestone in Mexico’s political & cultural history: the first tragic expression of a new social presence and a warning that mobilized citizens would demand much more than economic growth & political stability.
How is it possible that those who have driven the economic growth of the United States and their countries of origin such as Mexico remain trapped in a grinding poverty that condemns them to exile?
Mexico can use its voice and standing to once again act as a bulwark against US imperialism, writes José Luis Granados Ceja.
Mexico is making progress on reproductive rights, but differences between states produce an uneven landscape in reproductive health.
Mexico’s redistributive social programs have had tangible, laudable benefits, but continuing to redistribute revenues received from taxing the working class in an economy that lacks domestic productive capacity and a financial system that fails to channel industrial credit only filters money into imports and strengthens foreign multinationals.
Cuban scholar Jorge Hernández Martínez’s presentation to the 29th International Seminar of the Workers Party of Mexico.
With the USMCA revision, Mexico will be even less self-sufficient in food as the US pushes for more imports and Mexico lacks a substantive policy to support and develop national agricultural production.
The history of NAFTA, and subsequently of USMCA, is the largest transfer of wealth from Mexico to the US in their shared history since the 19th century.
An interview with José Luis Hernandez Ayala of the Mexican Union of Electricians (SME) on the Mexican trade union movement in solidarity with Palestine, its organizing and demands.
On the 11th anniversary of their children’s disappearance, the families still have no reason to hope for long-awaited truth and justice.