The killing of Nemesio Rubén Oseguera Cervantes was the biggest single blow Mexican security forces have dealt to organized crime in years. It also lit parts of the country on fire. Oseguera Cervantes, 59, was wounded during a military raid Feb. 22 in Tapalpa, a mountain town in the western state of Jalisco, and died while being flown to Mexico City, according to Mexico's … [Read more...] about Mexico’s Most Wanted Is Dead. Now What?
Analysis
Is Mexico’s Proposed Electoral Reform a Threat to Democracy or a Necessary Change?
Mexico's government, led by President Claudia Sheinbaum, is pushing forward with a major electoral reform that could change how the country's political system works. While the formal proposal hasn't reached Congress yet, the main ideas have already sparked intense debate about the future of Mexican democracy. The government says its goals are simple: make the electoral … [Read more...] about Is Mexico’s Proposed Electoral Reform a Threat to Democracy or a Necessary Change?
Mexican Remittances Drop by $3 Billion as US Policies Take Effect
New White House immigration and economic policies are putting serious financial pressure on Mexican migrants in the United States and the families who depend on the money they send home. Nearly 4.5 million Mexican households receive remittances. For many, especially in rural areas and among households headed by women, these monthly transfers cover food, medicine, rent, and … [Read more...] about Mexican Remittances Drop by $3 Billion as US Policies Take Effect
The Contentious ‘Water Debt’ Between Mexico and the US
The "water debt" between Mexico and the United States is a recurring and deeply contentious issue. It is not merely a technical matter of water management but also a source of political tension and public anger that taps into feelings of national pride and sovereignty. The Core of the Water Debt Conflict A 1944 treaty governs the situation. This agreement is vital for … [Read more...] about The Contentious ‘Water Debt’ Between Mexico and the US
Mexico’s Struggle for Time: The Battle Over a 40-Hour Workweek
For millions of Mexicans, the workday begins before sunrise and ends long after dark. The idea of clocking out after eight hours can feel like a distant dream. This is why a proposal to change Mexico's official workweek from 48 to 40 hours has ignited one of the country's most heated political debates in years. The initiative also aims to strictly enforce the payment of … [Read more...] about Mexico’s Struggle for Time: The Battle Over a 40-Hour Workweek