The Mexican president has acquired considerable power by aligning his party in government with legislative majorities, influence over much of the national territory, approval, and popularity. In this context, the Mexico Plan is presented, an ambitious project to strengthen the State, govern security, and the necessary components of reaction, containment, and prevention.
The president relies on her previous experience in Mexico City to trust in the effectiveness of her conception of the security and justice problem in the country. However, the threat from Trump has called into question the viability of the Mexico Plan, generating the need to reevaluate the context in which it operates.
Despite the challenges faced by the president, the Mexico Plan represents a great aspiration that, although threatened by external factors, seeks to define a government priority and move it forward. This plan reflects confidence in the state's power to address both economic issues and violence and crime.
The current situation imposes significant challenges for the government, but it also presents the opportunity to use political power for the benefit of the country. It is crucial to develop a plan parallel to the Mexico Plan to address critical areas, reclaim territories, build capacities, and combine strategies for reaction, containment, and prevention.
President Sheinbaum faces a threat of cataclysm that can be used politically, just as the president of a neighboring country has done. Given the complexity of the security problem, bold proposals and a vision are needed to counter threats and change paradigms regarding governance and justice.
In this new context, security becomes a priority for the government, requiring a strategic approach and a clear action plan. It is essential to work on building an effective solution that can address current challenges and promote the country's development and growth, despite external threats.
