The rector of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) stated that the institution will support all government initiatives. On the other hand, the Mexican private sector expressed its support for the negotiation carried out by President Claudia Sheinbaum, without reservations.
Regarding the positions of the presidents of PAN and PRI, Gerardo Fernández Noroña, president of the Senate, questioned their support for the tariffs imposed by the United States on Mexico. Noroña criticized the lack of clarity regarding the halt of the flow of weapons southward and the detention of migrants and fentanyl by the National Guard.
PRI and PAN are seeking detailed reports on Sheinbaum's agreements with Trump, which will be reviewed in San Lázaro. Meanwhile, UNAM announced an increase of 1,500 places in its academic offer and expressed its support for President Sheinbaum in defending sovereignty and the rights of migrants.
For their part, Rubén Moreira of PRI and Noemí Luna of PAN expressed concerns about the accusations raised and the details omitted in the agreements announced by Sheinbaum and Trump. Uncertainty arises regarding the condition of the 10,000 National Guard personnel sent to the border.
Migrants are expected to wait in Mexico while their procedures to enter the United States are resolved, in line with the "Remain in Mexico" program. Meetings will be sought between government officials and legislators to address these bilateral issues.
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz praised Sheinbaum's work in the negotiation with Trump, highlighting her political intelligence. Despite certain doubts and lack of clarity on some points, there is a sense of relief after learning about the agreements reached.
