The president of the Republic has multiple responsibilities, including assuming the results and taking full responsibility for them. Recently, there has been a hypothesis that some decisions are backed by the president, while others by Andrés Manuel López Obrador, president of Mexico. Despite these speculations, the truth is that Mexicans have been harmed by certain impositions of the government, which has raised questions about the president's ability to defend the human rights of citizens against possible abuses of power.
It is evident that, even before the current administration, certain officials preferred the former president, suggesting that past influences still persist in the current government. In this scenario, it is expected that the president will rise to the challenges ahead, such as relations with the United States and effectively directing the country in critical moments. Although a gradual distancing is anticipated, López Obrador's influence remains notable, as reflected in the continuity of the morning conferences and the presence of his collaborators in the government.
However, a change in focus is observed in the implementation of public policies, which now more reflect the mark of Claudia Sheinbaum and her commitment to improving the living conditions of the most vulnerable sectors of society. This is evidenced in areas such as public safety and energy, where a significant difference is sought. The president must face the challenge of establishing her own agenda and gradually distancing herself from external influences.
Regarding the relationship between López Obrador and Sheinbaum, only they know the true nature of their dynamics. The controversial appointment of Rosario Piedra for a second term at the head of the CNDH highlighted the influence of the government in certain decisions, despite dissenting opinions within Morena. It is essential for the president to take responsibility before the citizens, history, and the Constitution, demonstrating independence and leadership in her management as the first woman to hold that position. In this context, Sheinbaum must establish herself as a firm leader, capable of making decisions without external interference and guided by the welfare of Mexicans.
