Sheinbaum promotes Acapulco in video and faces criticism over security

President Claudia Sheinbaum shared a video inviting people to visit Acapulco during her Christmas vacation, highlighting the Costera Miguel Alemán. However, netizens responded with criticism over violence and issues in the port's outskirts. The message sparked debate on security in Guerrero and the rest of the country.

President Claudia Sheinbaum spent her Christmas vacation in Acapulco, Guerrero, and posted a video on social media to promote the tourist destination. In the clip, she is heard saying: “Look how good Acapulco is. Visit this beautiful port on the Mexican Pacific. Acapulco stands thanks to its wonderful people,” while showing the renovated Costera Miguel Alemán.

The post prompted immediate responses from netizens, who shared screenshots of reports on murders and disappearances in the state. Some replied sarcastically, such as: "And the rest of Mexico, how is it, my president?" and "And when do you visit Michoacán? Or are narco war zones not good tourist destinations?". User Aldo García pointed out that only the tourist area looks good, but the suburbs suffer from collapsed drains: "Well, not so beautiful, my presi, the tourist area is very nice, but the suburbs are totally forgotten with collapsed drains going to the bay".

Other comments highlighted insecurity in Acapulco and regions like Michoacán, where the mayor of Uruapan, Carlos Manzo, was murdered two months ago. On security matters, Sheinbaum and her cabinet present biweekly updates. In October, the president reported a 32% drop in intentional homicides in her first year of government: “Imagine, 27 fewer homicides daily, 32 percent; ... A very significant reduction, obviously we will continue working to make the reduction greater”.

In Guerrero, the decrease was 12%, placing the state 20th nationally. According to Marcela Figueroa Franco from the Executive Secretariat of the National Public Security System, Guerrero ranked seventh in homicide incidence and sixth in the first semester of 2025.

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President Sheinbaum at podium reassuring Mexico's safety post-Teotihuacán shooting, pyramids and security in background.
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Sheinbaum assures it is safe to be in Mexico after Teotihuacán shooting

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President Claudia Sheinbaum stated that 'it is safe to be in Mexico' following the armed attack at the Teotihuacán archaeological site, which left two dead and 13 injured. She emphasized that the incident is unprecedented, not linked to organized crime, and due to the attacker's psychological issues as an imitator of U.S. violence. She ordered enhanced security at archaeological zones.

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum visited Jalisco on Friday to outline a detailed security strategy for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, building on prior assurances to FIFA after violence triggered by the army's killing of drug lord 'El Mencho' last month. The trip to Guadalajara—a host city—aims to restore confidence with less than 100 days until the tournament.

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In a follow-up to her recent Palenque tour amid Sinaloa Governor Rubén Rocha Moya scandal, President Claudia Sheinbaum denied meeting former President Andrés Manuel López Obrador for policy guidance, calling speculations misogynistic. She detailed the pre-scheduled inaugurations, including the Nichupté bridge.

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum criticized those who invited Isabel Díaz Ayuso to the country on Wednesday and said the visit does not harm diplomatic relations.

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Chihuahua Governor María Eugenia Campos expressed full agreement with President Claudia Sheinbaum to collaborate on U.S. agents operating in the state. Following a meeting with Security Secretary Omar García Harfuch, Campos stressed improving communication channels for better outcomes. Both governments aim to coordinate for national security and sovereignty.

Federal and state authorities restored dialogue with communities in Chilapa, Guerrero, following an escalation of violence attributed to criminal groups that caused displacements.

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Madrid regional president Isabel Díaz Ayuso has suspended part of her trip to Mexico after hotel group Xcaret requested her invitation to the Platino Awards gala be withdrawn. The Madrid government accused Claudia Sheinbaum's administration of boycotting the event, while Xcaret denied any pressure and blamed the decision on Ayuso's statements.

 

 

 

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