Former PAN governor of Tamaulipas, Francisco Cabeza de Vaca, has reemerged in the political scene by openly supporting Donald Trump's anti-immigrant measures. Amid allegations from the White House about supposed links between the Mexican government and drug trafficking, Cabeza de Vaca is currently a fugitive in the United States. His statements have sparked controversy and revived the discussion about the relationship between the two countries.
Mario di Costanzo, a prominent public figure, has suggested that there might soon be a "scapegoat" in the Federal Government to meet Trump's demands. This statement comes alongside rumors of possible resignations in the current cabinet. The political landscape seems to be fraught with tensions and speculations about potential moves in the circles of power.
On the other hand, Gerardo Fernández Noroña, president of the Senate, has expressed satisfaction with the results of the negotiations between Trump and President Claudia Sheinbaum. While strolling through the Historic Center with his family, Noroña expressed calmness regarding the current situation. However, uncertainty remains about what the near future holds and what concrete measures the government will take to prevent situations similar to those of the past weekend.
In this context, former mayor of Benito Juárez, Santiago Taboada, has labeled the temporary agreement between the United States and Mexico as positive news. Nevertheless, Taboada has urged the government to urgently address years of alleged complicity with organized crime. With an estimated one-month deadline to tackle these challenges, expectations and pressures on Mexican authorities are high.
