WEEKLY NEWS ITEMS MARCH 30
The 4th Transformation, Morena’s dubious new recruit, anti-AMLO smear campaign, a crybaby billionaire tax cheat, labor news and new leaks reveal corporate interests driving US foreign affairs meddling.
DEA
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Mexico’s Opposition Strategy for the Coming Elections
Analysis of the dangers and prospects surrounding one of Mexico’s most importat elections from the México Solidarity Project and Mexico Solidarity Forum.
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NYT: Arrogance & Distortion
The Times displays an insolence that is out of place in the treatment of any country and that constitutes an umpteenth example of the colonial and racist arrogance with which the Western media addresses the entire non-white world.
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Feast of Vagueness
The latest in a series of clockwork, election-timed hits against AMLO, this time by the New York Times, is the biggest nothing-burger yet.
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Soberanía 2 – Ms. Galvez Goes to Washington
Why did Xóchitl Gálvez meet with the Wilson Centre, State Department and the OAS & ignore Mexican migrants? What effect could her trip have on the June 2 election?
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Pro Publica & Dirty Work
The US website Pro Publica’s laundering of allegations in a now-closed, almost two-decades old DEA investigation betrays the brittleness of its construction.
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Weekly News Items Feb 3
The re-invigoration of the SME trade union, a calculated and coordinated smear against AMLO with Yankee origins, Xóchitl Gálvez dogged by Mexican migrant protestors during US visit, water issues, violence in Chiapas.
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Insidious US Interventionism
This clash between the DEA and the DOJ reflects the prevailing disorder in the current Democratic administration and in US institutions in general.
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Soberanía 1 – Anatomy of a Hit, US Press SMEARS Mexico’s AMLO
Absurd allegations allegedly link Mexican President AMLO’s 2006 election campaign to infamous drug trafficking kingpins. What’s really behind this clumsy attempt to interfere in the Mexican election?
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Mexican President Labels Reports Linking 2006 Campaign to Drug Traffickers a ‘Smear’ Effort
Reports were simultaneously published Tuesday in DW’s Spanish-language service, InSight Crime and the non-profit ProPublica website.
