This week has marked the return to the old days in Congress, where majorities are capable of influencing the creation and disappearance of public bodies depending on the political and economic context of the moment.
Among the bodies that could disappear are the National Institute of Transparency, Access to Information, and Personal Data Protection (INAI), the Federal Telecommunications Institute (IFT), Coneval, Cofece, MEJORADU, CRE, and CNH. This will change the dynamics of access to information about government practices.
Regarding the trusts, the money obtained from the extinction of these bodies will be directed to the Pension Fund for Well-being, thus following the path laid out for its approval in the chambers.
Despite recommendations on economic competition in the new structure, such as guaranteeing independence and autonomy in decision-making, some difficulty is expected in efficiently replacing entities like Cofece.
On another note, the 58th Annual Assembly of Felaban took place in Paraguay, where technological trends and cooperation in fraud prevention in the banking system were discussed, with President Peña calling for financial support for SMEs in the region.
In the political sphere, Jorge Romero assumed the presidency of PAN, facing criticism and challenges stemming from his history and previous administrations. His presidency entails active opposition from the federal government.
Finally, the importance of prioritizing childhood in Mexico is highlighted, suggesting improvements in business policies that impact early childhood, along with studies revealing the benefits of family support initiatives by companies in employee retention and social well-being.
