A group of young people presented a political initiative called "We Are Mexico" at the Tlatelolco Convention Center to strengthen citizen participation in political decision-making. These young people belong to the National Civic Front and emphasize their focus on a nonpartisan opposition, away from traditional structures, with clear rules and transparency.
The official presentation of this new project included the participation of allied organizations such as the General Union of Workers and Peasants and Mexico United. Key aspects of the proposal were revealed, such as the logo, colors, slogan, and name that will identify the political party. Although some figures with backgrounds in traditional political parties support the initiative, the organizers assure that it is a response to the widespread dissatisfaction with the current political landscape.
The next step for the "We Are Mexico" project is to obtain approval from the National Electoral Institute (INE) after completing initial procedures. This step will include calling for state and district assemblies to gather the required support and meet the requirements set by the electoral authority. If accepted, the new political option could request its official registration in February 2026.
The leaders of "We Are Mexico" express their desire to change the political dynamic of the country, moving away from established structures that, according to them, have failed to address the demands and needs of society. Despite the rhetoric of citizen participation, the project includes figures such as Guadalupe Acosta Naranjo, Emilio Alvarez Icaza, Enrique de la Madrid, Fernando Belaunzaran, Edmundo Jacobo, and Gustavo Madero, who have backgrounds in traditional political parties.
