This week in Mexico, several key public issues are on the agenda. These include the controversial case of Marx Arriaga at the SEP (Ministry of Public Education), new incentives for the film industry, and an analysis of U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio's speech at the Munich Security Conference. The program 'Aristegui en Vivo' hosted journalist Carmen Aristegui and her guests to discuss these topics. Marx Arriaga has demanded his dismissal 'in accordance with the law' and proposed a restructuring of the SEP. President Claudia Sheinbaum affirmed that 'textbooks will not change' following Arriaga's removal while announcing new incentives for Mexican cinema, for which Salma Hayek expressed her gratitude. Ambassador Jorge Álvarez Fuentes analyzed Rubio's speech, in which he stated that mass migration 'transforms and destabilizes' the West and defended border control as an act of national sovereignty. Meanwhile, in the United States, a disagreement in Congress has kept the Department of Homeland Security 'closed,' impacting airport operations and legal proceedings. In the education sector, the 'New Mexican School' model is under scrutiny for its approach, which critics say has been implemented 'backwards,' leaving key gaps in textbooks and focusing on 'projects-only' without proper evaluation. Furthermore, the Supreme Court has seen a dramatic drop in issuing legal theses, with only 13 released in the last five months, compared to 224 in the same period previously.
