The president revealed that a phone dialogue took place led by Mexican Chancellor Juan Ramón de la Fuente and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, although no further details were provided. She emphasized the importance of these conversations and pointed out that it is not planned to travel or engage in high-level dialogues at this time.
During her morning conference, the president denied an increase in deportations from the United States, stating that no more crossings have been recorded at the border, and reaffirmed her commitment to a humanitarian policy towards migrants on the Mexican side of the border. She indicated that the conversations were held in a climate of tension due to the incoming U.S. president's threat to impose tariffs on Mexico.
The leader described the call as "cordial" and stated that it was the first made by the Secretary of State, highlighting that a process of bilateral dialogue between the two governments is beginning. Despite this, she did not mention concrete plans for an upcoming meeting with her U.S. counterpart. Moody's, for its part, warned of an increase in risk for foreign investment with Trump's presidency following the implemented reforms.
Claudia Sheinbaum communicated that the bilateral dialogue between the governments of the United States and Mexico has begun, focusing on issues of migration and border security.
