Column proposes 16 programs to transform Mexico

A guest columnist in El Financiero presents 16 initiatives aimed at strengthening democracy, economic growth, and social justice in Mexico. These proposals call for a political shake-up to overcome current inertia and open the country to the future. The piece stresses the need for transcendence in wielding power.

In an opinion column published in El Financiero, a guest contributor argues that Mexico needs profound change to avoid repeating past mistakes and achieve a better future. "Mexico deserves a better destiny. A political shake-up is urgent," he writes, criticizing governments for lacking historical vision and effectiveness.

The author outlines 16 key programs. Among them, restoring the rule of law to ensure citizen safety; combating corruption to dignify politics; and implementing a modern educational reform to shape future Mexicans. He also proposes safeguarding democracy through separation of powers and autonomy for electoral bodies.

In social and health areas, he suggests restructuring institutions to improve public health and respecting social programs by eliminating aid to those who do not need it and unproductive subsidies. For the economy, he advocates creating sustainable versions of Pemex and CFE, opening private competition in the energy sector, and a productive fiscal reform to attract investments.

The proposals include major infrastructure projects: expanding a highway from Chiapas to Chihuahua with four additional lanes, building a railway network from the southeast to the north, and modernizing ports and airports. Additionally, constructing a Grand International Airport in Mexico City with private involvement, declaring the Southern Border a strategic industrialization zone for exports, and developing a mega-tourism project in Palenque akin to Cancun.

Other ideas encompass a free trade agreement between Chiapas, Central America, the United States, and Canada; an autonomous body to manage social program resources, preventing political manipulation; and establishing a national institute for research in technology and artificial intelligence. "The time demands that we open to the future, shake off our drowsiness and apathy," the columnist concludes, urging not to waste the chance to make history.

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Dramatic illustration depicting political tensions within Morena over President Sheinbaum's electoral reform, showing heated debate among party leaders.
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Sheinbaum's electoral reform sparks internal tensions in Morena

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President Claudia Sheinbaum's electoral reform advances without a public text, causing disagreements among allies like PVEM and PT, who resist budget cuts and changes to plurinominal seats. Critics like José Woldenberg warn it could erode political plurality, while the government aims to reduce costs and deepen democracy. The initiative will be presented to Congress in February for approval in March.

Deputies from PAN and PRI in the Chamber of Deputies demanded dialogue tables with experts and civil society to discuss the electoral reform. Meanwhile, Morena's Ricardo Monreal conditioned its presentation on consensus with PT and PVEM. President Claudia Sheinbaum denied that the reform leads to authoritarianism and outlined its goals to strengthen democracy.

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President Claudia Sheinbaum addressed Mexican representatives abroad, highlighting the historic transformation underway in the country and diplomatic goals for 2026. The message came during the XXXVII Meeting of Heads of Embassies and Consulates, led by Foreign Secretary Juan Ramón de la Fuente. Priorities include bolstering consular protection and promoting national achievements globally.

Legislators from PAN and PRI labeled the electoral reform proposed by President Claudia Sheinbaum as a 'Maduro Law', akin to Venezuela's, aimed at perpetuating power. They accuse Morena of seeking to control the INE and eliminate opponents. Senate President Laura Itzel Castillo defended the electoral body's autonomy.

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Former DIAN director and presidential precandidate Luis Carlos Reyes criticized Colombia's fiscal crisis and proposed precise state spending reductions, targeting contraband and illicit economies. In an interview with LA NACIÓN, he emphasized applying existing regulations instead of new taxes. He also questioned the 'Total Peace' policy and called for bolstering security and political transparency ahead of the 2026 elections.

President Claudia Sheinbaum backed a Morena proposal to advance her mandate revocation consultation to 2027, aligning with midterm elections, to save resources. The opposition, led by PAN, accepts the idea but demands conditions such as including governors and calling an extraordinary election for a replacement. Critics like Ricardo Anaya accuse Morena of fearing a loss of popular support.

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Former Cuauhtémoc mayor Sandra Cuevas shared her 12 goals for 2026 on social media, ranging from expanding her businesses to a political project against the opposition. Her plans include launching tequila under her name and premiering a movie about her life. She also aims to advance her academic pursuits and commit to transparency in her companies.

 

 

 

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