
From June 2 to July 7, the government will carry out a series of public forums with entrepreneurs, unions, and academics aiming to create a consensus proposal. One of the ideas to be discussed at these meetings is the possibility of establishing a 40-hour workweek by the year 2030, according to experts.
In Reforma, the tragic murder of Iván Morales and his wife in Temixco, Morelos, who were victims of a violent act, is highlighted. In Excélsior, progress on the proposal to establish a 40-hour workweek is reported, with statements from the head of government Sheinbaum, who mentions that implementation will be gradual. Additionally, it is noted that former president Pablo Gómez accuses another ex-president of not being audited for the bank bailout.
Sheinbaum is also a topic in El Universal, as she brings Zedillo into the crosshairs of the FGR for his participation in Fobaproa, calling for possible investigations against him to be reviewed. In Milenio, there is a warning about the risk of pushing Mipymes towards informality due to the insecurity they face. On the other hand, El Economista reports a 0.2% growth in the Mexican economy during the first quarter, with the SHCP stating that the scenario remains one of expansion.
In a notable report in Milenio, it is revealed that the Treasury sanctioned two leaders and two companies linked to CJNG for their participation in illegal activities such as drug trafficking and fuel theft. Finally, La Jornada mentions that Mexico will incur debt to address past financial errors, allocating resources to refinance liabilities. Despite the ongoing risk, the country avoided a technical recession thanks to a rebound in primary activities.