President Claudia Sheinbaum announced that electoral reform will be presented to Congress next week, aiming to scrutinize finances and reduce costs. With the backing of the PVEM and PT parties, the initiative seeks to enhance financial oversight of political parties, campaigns, and electoral authorities. Sheinbaum dismisses concerns that budget cuts could open the door to criminal financing, trusting that accounting controls will prevent it. Meanwhile, political tensions in Campeche continue as a group of deputies accused Governor Layda Sansores of launching a judicial and police retaliation against them for blocking a state debt increase. Dozens of police and agents arrived at the legislative seat in response. In another development, Mexico's ambassador to Washington, Esteban Moctezuma, has been making high-profile media appearances on Fox News and CBS to debunk Peter Schweizer's book 'The Conservative Revolution,' after years of silence regarding accusations from Donald Trump.
Sheinbaum Pushes Electoral Reform in Mexico
President Claudia Sheinbaum submits electoral reform to Congress for enhanced financial oversight in politics. Conflict escalates in Campeche between the governor and deputies.