Legislators in Mexico City to Take Extended Break

Mexican senators enjoyed a day off after a busy legislative session, with plans for further constitutional reforms. The recent discussions included important topics like education funding and public safety.


Legislators in Mexico City to Take Extended Break

Lawmakers will take a second break in November after working hard on the approval of reforms. Yesterday, the ruling parties only met in the morning to report to President Sheinbaum and the rest of the day was free. During the meeting, a review of the reforms made so far was conducted, representing significant changes to the Constitution.

Gabriela Cuevas, a member of Morena and former member of the PAN, assumed a new position that is expected to contribute to the coordination and prevention of violent events in the country. It is noted that 85 of the 136 constitutional articles have been reformed, representing substantial progress in this legislative project.

Regarding security, the Secretary of Security reported the detention of the alleged leader of a criminal group responsible for a massacre in Cuautitlán Izcalli, State of Mexico. This action arises after the importance of reporting captures in violence cases was highlighted.

In terms of education, the rector of UNAM called for more resources for higher education, emphasizing the importance of having the right conditions to increase student enrollment. A greater commitment in this area is expected.

The Senate is preparing for a break after actively participating in constitutional modification. During a meeting with President Sheinbaum, the new role of Gabriela Cuevas in representing various institutions for matters related to the 2026 World Cup was discussed.

The commitment of the '4T' to freedom of expression is highlighted, despite criticisms towards traditional media. On the other hand, the importance of public media in fostering critical thinking and social awareness is emphasized, as well as collaboration among various entities to ensure security and educational quality in Mexico.