President Sheinbaum Addresses Corruption Concerns in Mexico

In a recent briefing, President Sheinbaum tackled corruption allegations in Mexico, citing high approval ratings for her predecessor. The impending reforms in Infonavit raised alarms among business leaders, emphasizing potential risks to workers' savings and social guarantees.


President Sheinbaum, in one of her recent statements, pointed out that popularity is not a guarantee against corruption. In light of the denial of the existence of a corrupt system in Mexico, she referenced the high rating Andrés Manuel López Obrador would receive if that were true. However, this does not prevent corruption from remaining a concern. Today, a significant reform in the political and legal field is expected to take place.

Regarding the disqualifications of Temo, Alito, and Deputy Hugo Eric Flores, monumental decisions are looming that could affect the future of these public figures. It is expected that cases such as those of Cuauhtémoc Blanco and Alejandro Moreno will be treated with the appropriate care, respecting the presumption of innocence and applying justice with a gender perspective.

The Coparmex has expressed its concern about the reform to Infonavit, indicating that it could jeopardize workers' savings. It is fundamental that all implications of this reform are considered before its final approval. In a scenario where corruption is still a cause for concern, it is essential that decisions are made professionally and transparently for the benefit of society as a whole.

On the other hand, Mexico City's prosecutor, Bertha Alcalde, has presented her plans for the coming years, focusing on getting the prosecutor's office out of complicated situations and improving assistance to citizens seeking justice. Each appointment in the public sphere has generated some noise, from errors in mentions to possible conflicts of interest. It is crucial to work amidst this reality, always seeking to improve transparency and effectiveness in public administration.