Ricardo Pascoe Pierce Violence in Mexico permeates every interstice of Mexican society. Nothing, absolutely nothing, escapes it. From the highest to the lowest. From all activities and professions to the most remote and humble chores. All of Mexico bears the stamp of violence. In Argentina, …
Antonio Navalón It was like an illumination. On the afternoon of June 4, President López Obrador saw his vision for the future of Mexico become clearer. The next step he had to take was to seek to consolidate and give continuity to what he had …
Ricardo Pascoe Pierce Porfirio Díaz’s phrase “kill them in the heat of the moment” was not only an order; it was the expression of a method of government. The same method has been adopted and adapted by López Obrador. Since he was head of government, …
Ricardo Pascoe Pierce For those who believe that the recent violent actions of organized crime are “irrelevant”, as the President says, they should calm down and make a new evaluation. The President says it is not terrorism and that this is just the pretext Washington …
Luis Rubio The narrative hides more than it illuminates: its purpose is not to explain the circumstances or argue in favor of this or that proposal but to control the national conversation and strengthen a message whose intention has nothing to do with progress or …
Antonio Navalón People. People. People. We are the people. Nothing without the people. Everything with the people. At some point in history, Andrés Manuel López Obrador would change his identity to place a new sign of identity which is the one he chooses, embraces, and …
Ricardo Pascoe Pierce Two deaths in the left in one week: Adolfo Gilly and Porfirio Muñoz Ledo. Both, each in their own way, left teachings, theses, and paths. Both political militants: Adolfo, a revolutionary, and Porfirio, an institutional revolutionary. That slight difference distanced them, even …
Ricardo Pascoe Pierce The Zócalo event was what it was supposed to be: massive mobilization leaving the plaza before the beginning and hatred, a lot of hatred. There was an accumulation of promises and a blurring of responsibility for criminality, violence, lack of medical attention, …
Luis Rubio Three truths are indisputable: President López Obrador is unrepeatable; public finances are more vulnerable than they appear; and the election of Mexico’s next president will have of necessity to be the beginning of a great negotiation for building a new future. Whoever wins, …
