The President of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum, asserts Mexican sovereignty and emphasizes that dignity is not negotiable amidst opportunistic speeches in the north of the country. The Labor Party (PT) expresses its discontent with Morena over the treatment given to the Green Party, considering that the petistas are more authentic and closer to the left, while criticizing that the greens, with their supposed single pragmatic ideology, are receiving more privileges and getting closer to the official party.
In Yucatan, the internal tensions among Morena supporters were quelled with Claudia Sheinbaum's visit and support for Governor Joaquín Díaz Mena, overshadowing previous criticisms of the governor's management. The announcement of important projects in the region and the backing from the president cleared internal intrigues.
The stance of the Green Party, allied even with the PRI, contrasts with the distance maintained by the PT. The relationship between these parties is strained by the alleged envy of the petistas. Claudia Sheinbaum highlights Mexico's independence and rejects pressures from U.S. governors on issues such as the Water Treaty and migration.
The president also defends the Digital Agency as one of her distinctive projects and criticizes regressive aspects of a reform that would imply state control over broadcasting. The telecommunications reform remains pending consultations with various sectors. Tensions between morenistas and petistas could affect their relationship, despite having been close allies in the past.
