The president shared yesterday that she finished the prologue of her work and hopes to offer it to readers in a few months.
National outrage grows over the case of the ranch in Teuchitlán, Jalisco, where a clandestine crematorium and an alleged training and torture camp has been discovered.
Despite the relevance of recent events, the president no longer takes calls from Senator Manuel Velasco of the Greens after the slight with the Morena members.
Clemente Castañeda, leader of Movimiento Ciudadano in the Senate, expressed that the Mexican people are fed up with the connection between politicians and organized crime.
On the other hand, Alejandro Moreno, senator and leader of the PRI, suggested that Gerardo Fernández Noroña should go to a psychiatric hospital for his statements.
Morena senator Alfonso Ramírez Cuéllar promised to provide immediate security to transporters, although his statement is subject to doubts.
In the case of Teuchitlán, Jalisco, the past can no longer be blamed, and protests are being organized in various places in the country in memory of the victims found on that property.
The collective Luz de Esperanza has called for a demonstration on March 15 to honor the victims, with 400 candles and 400 pairs of shoes.
Claudia Sheinbaum is reviewing her book 'Diary of a Historical Transition' and it will soon be available in bookstores.
In the Commission of Communications and Transport, it has been agreed to reform laws to improve security in transportation.
The figures on clandestine graves and missing persons during López Obrador's administration are alarming and reflect the seriousness of the situation in the country.
