Antonio Garci publishes cartoons on SCJN and current topics

Caricaturist Antonio Garci presented a series of cartoons in El Financiero addressing the session of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN) along with other political and economic matters.

In the February 23 edition, El Financiero published cartoons by illustrator Antonio Garci under the title 'Salón de sesiones de la SCJN'. These include references to various topics such as 'El Plan', 'Guerra de bajo presupuesto', 'Confuso', 'Su versión', 'Clasificados', 'Mundo paralelo', 'Nuevo partido', 'Call of Duty', 'Deuda pública en billones de pesos', 'Lo normal en la izquierda', and 'Prisioneros de los aranceles'. The cartoons appear to satirically comment on current events in Mexico, focusing on the SCJN and issues like public debt, mentioned in billions of pesos, and political dynamics such as a new party or tariffs. No specific interpretations are detailed in the available material, but they reflect a panorama of satire on the judicial and economic sphere. This publication is part of Garci's regular contributions to the outlet, offering brief visual perspectives on the day's news.

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Illustrative photo of Mexico's Supreme Court returning controversial luxury armored Jeeps amid poverty contrast and presidential intervention.
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Supreme Court returns luxury vehicles after controversy

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The Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation acquired nine armored Jeep Grand Cherokee vehicles for about two million pesos each, but returned them after President Claudia Sheinbaum's intervention. This incident highlights the contradiction between the Fourth Transformation's austerity rhetoric and privileged practices in the Judiciary. The purchase took place amid economic inequality and widespread poverty in Mexico.

Cartoonist Antonio Garci presents a series of satirical cartoons in El Financiero, focused on economic and social themes. The publication includes titles such as 'Activating the economy' and 'Economic perspective'. These drawings comment on aspects of current Mexican reality.

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The newspaper El Financiero released a series of political cartoons on December 23, 2025, highlighting issues like economic informality and the water law in Mexico.

Senator Gerardo Fernández Noroña unveiled his official portrait as president of the Senate's Mesa Directiva in the old Xicoténcatl building, highlighting the challenges of his tenure and defending the 32,000-peso cost of the artwork. He thanked the people of Mexico and his political allies for their support during the first year of the 66th Legislature. He also reaffirmed that he will continue taking annual vacations, like his recent trip to Rome paid with his own money.

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Politico's latest weekly gallery of political cartoons, edited by Matt Wuerker, features satirical illustrations from U.S. cartoonists capturing the week's key political moments, foibles, and hypocrisies.

Politico has published a collection of political cartoons capturing the highlights and lowlights of 2025. The gallery features works from cartoonists across the political spectrum, edited by Matt Wuerker. These illustrations highlight the foibles, memes, and hypocrisies that defined the year's political landscape.

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Chile's Supreme Court will elect its new president on Monday amid internal divisions and scandals like the Audio case and the Belarusian plot, which have eroded public trust in the judiciary. Tradition favors Gloria Ana Chevesich, but a group is pushing for María Angélica Repetto to break that practice. The election coincides with the vote on a constitutional accusation against Minister Diego Simpertegui.

 

 

 

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