The President of the United States has expressed his intention to renegotiate or even eliminate the Treaty between Mexico, the United States, and Canada (T-MEC), which has sown uncertainty about its future. Although the warning was not entirely clear, the possibility of the T-MEC being jeopardized represents a crisis scenario for Mexico. The head of government of Mexico City, Claudia Sheinbaum, has called for not to anticipate problems for the year 2026. However, in matters of foreign policy and trade, those who are not alert may find treaties gone.
Sheinbaum claims that the T-MEC is not at risk, despite Donald Trump's perceptions. Uncertainty persists and the possible consequences of this situation threaten to impact the country. On the other hand, the National Electoral Institute (INE) is preparing to respond to the presidents of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, which could expose deficiencies in the Evaluation Committees in validating profiles for candidacies.
Regarding the healthcare system, it has become evident that many Mexicans have to resort to raffles and collections to face costly and inaccessible medical treatments through the public health system. This scenario is reflected in journalistic reports that reveal stories of citizens struggling to receive adequate medical attention.
On the other hand, the Senate has announced the list of participants in the "conversations" for telecommunications reform, showing the diversity of actors involved in this process. Although there is a perceived predominance of figures aligned with the current government, participation from academics and specialists who can provide a critical approach is expected.
Regarding the recovery of Vidulfo Rosales, lawyer for the parents of the 43 students disappeared in Iguala in 2014, his medical process has been complicated, long, and costly. Various organizations are raising funds for his care, including raffles for various prizes, including lodging in Zipolite and various items. The uncertainty about the future of events like the "open parliaments" persists, as they have generated more noise than concrete results in the past.
