Politics Events Country 2025-10-31T04:07:31+00:00

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum answers journalist Liz Vilchis's questions

Journalist Elizabeth García Vilchis questioned Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum about her communication style with her predecessor and her political conviction. Sheinbaum stated her communication style will not change and that the opposition is trying to discredit her administration.


Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum answers journalist Liz Vilchis's questions

Elizabeth García Vilchis, who was in charge of the section 'Who is Who in the Lies of the Week' during the morning conferences of former President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, reappeared in the morning briefings, now with President Claudia Sheinbaum.

On October 30, the communicator known as Liz Vilchis took the microphone to ask the head of state some questions about her way of expressing herself about her predecessor, López Obrador.

"Liz, I didn't recognize you!" Sheinbaum Pardo expressed after Liz Vilchis spoke on behalf of SDP Noticias.

"Yes, it's me, now I'm on this side, doing journalism," she replied with a smile at the National Palace.

Next, the communicator cited two of the books written by the president, 'The First 365, the Transformation Advances' and 'Diary of a Historical Transition'.

Vilchis highlighted the following phrase that appears in both works: "Nothing is more powerful than political conviction, it is similar to love." And she questioned how that phrase is translated into her work as President of Mexico, to which Claudia Sheinbaum resolved with "the conviction, the desire, the longing to improve the living conditions of the majority of the people."

Additionally, the journalist questioned her way of referring to her predecessor López Obrador, whom she still calls 'President,' and the supposed campaign pushed by the opposition that criticizes the communication format of the current administration.

Sheinbaum responded that there are 'commentocrats' and 'spokespeople for the right' who seek to discredit the work of López Obrador and her current administration, regarding supposed 'inheritances' that the first president of Mexico has to resolve.

"For example, 'The decision or the document from the Secretary of the Department of Transportation of the United States has to do with a bad decision by López Obrador and it is a burden for the President.'"

Finally, the president reaffirmed that she will not modify her 'form of communication,' while celebrating the continuity of the morning conferences.

"What is it that they are looking for with that?" she pointed out. "For me to read them and say: 'Oh, yes, it's true!'"