National

Activist confronts Zaldívar during vote for judicial reform

A tense meeting marks the judicial election day with demands for the independence of the judiciary.

| 3 mins reading |3,143 vistas |

A Moment that Defines the Fight for Justice

Today the voice of the citizens resonated strongly! In an episode that reflects the passion for democracy, Jimena Villicaña, a brave rights defender, raised her voice against Arturo Zaldívar, former minister of the Supreme Court, during her participation in the judicial election. This meeting, captured on video and viralized on networks, symbolizes the urgency of protecting the independence of the powers in Mexico.

The Power of Citizen Action

While Zaldívar, now General Coordinator of Politics and Government, was leaving to cast his vote, Villicaña did not hesitate to express his position: “Thank you for destroying the division of powers,” he told him, highlighting the impact of his decisions on future generations. What an example of bravery! In seconds, his message transcended the streets to become a national call to reflect on the direction of judicial reform.

RelatedZaldívar requests clarity in the reform of the Amparo Law

Zaldívar’s silence in the face of the claim speaks louder than a thousand words. But today, the true role was played by informed and committed citizens. Villicaña, known for her firm opposition to changes that weaken the institutional balance, demonstrated that active participation is the key to demanding transparency and justice.

This episode is not a simple altercation: it is a symbol of how youth are taking the reins to defend the future of the country. Every word, every gesture, adds up to the construction of a more equitable Mexico. And you? Are you ready to be part of this change?

Transform Anger into Constructive Action

Beyond confrontation, this moment invites us to channel our energy towards solutions. Public criticism, when exercised with foundations, is an engine for accountability. Villicaña not only raised his voice: he shared his message with millions, using the networks as a loudspeaker. That’s the winning mentality!

If we learn anything today it is that no effort for justice is small. Whether it’s a tweet, a conversation, or a peaceful intervention like this, we can all be agents of change. Democracy is strengthened when we participate, question and, above all, when we do not remain silent.

Share this article! Spread the importance of monitoring the decisions that shape our judicial system. And if you are passionate about defending institutions, explore more content about how activists are transforming reality with concrete actions. #TheChangeStartsWithYou

Remember: every step counts. Today she was an activist, tomorrow you could be the one who inspires thousands. The power to transform Mexico is in your hands!

‹

Don't miss it

The INE teaches how to vote with a Roblox game and Mexico becomes a meme

›

The next

Citizens annul votes in judicial election with complaints to the government

National

Mexico recovers 17 thousand archaeological pieces from abroad

The pace of repatriations exceeds that of Peña Nieto's six-year term by ten times.

| 2 mins reading

Record repatriation and museum reopening

President Claudia Sheinbaum highlighted that archaeological pieces recovered abroad are being returned to their communities of origin. According to the INAH, under federal foreign policy, 17,878 cultural assets have been recovered, of which 3,716 correspond to the current administration.

The Secretary of Culture, Claudia Curiel de Icaza, pointed out that the restitution is carried out in coordination with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs through international alliances.

The director of the INAH, Joel Omar Vázquez Herrera, explained that the rate of repatriations exceeds that registered by Enrique Peña Nieto’s six-year term by ten times and that carried out under Felipe Calderón by 68 percent. From 2024 to date, the countries that have returned the most objects are the United States (3,369 pieces), followed by Italy, Canada, France and Spain.

As part of strengthening the heritage, the Museum of Teotihuacan Grandeza reopened its doors after being closed for two decades. The investment was 7 million pesos for architectural and museum restoration. It exhibits 174 pieces—80 percent never shown before—and has received more than 25,000 visitors since June.

Finally, the Undersecretary of Cultural Development, Marina Núñez Bespalova, presented the “Original Workshop” project, which will train artisans to sell their works at the Los Pinos Cultural Complex starting in November, under a fair trade tabulator designed by the communities.

Continue reading
National

Exhibition reveals the secrets of the Mexican ball game

A look at the ball game that united the Mexica nobility.

| 2 mins reading

The field as a social space

The Templo Mayor Museum presents a temporary exhibition that reveals new data about the tlachtli, the court where the Mexica nobility played the ball game. More than a hundred archaeological and ethnographic pieces have been gathered, most recovered from Teotlachco, the “ball game of the gods”, after a century of excavations.

The archaeologists Eduardo Matos Moctezuma, Raúl Barrera Rodríguez and Lorena Vázquez Vallín were in charge of the curatorship. They pointed out that this practice acquired a nuance linked to war and sacrifice during the Late Postclassic.

The restored space is located under Guatemala Street, in the Historic Center of Mexico City. Its recovery has been a generational effort: from discoveries in the 20th century to construction supervision in 2014.

Pieces of exceptional value

Among the most relevant objects are two rubber balls from the Olmec site El Manatí, Veracruz. They are considered the oldest in the world, 3,700 years old. They are displayed in special capsules for conservation.

The exhibition includes comparative references with Tula and examples of continuity of this tradition in Michoacán and Chihuahua. It will be open until September 2026.

Continue reading
National

They urge to protect day laborers in Canada after complaints

Congress urges to protect Mexican day laborers in Canada from abuse.

| 2 mins reading

Congress calls for action against abuses of day laborers in Canada

The Permanent Commission of the Congress of the Union urged the Secretaries of Foreign Affairs and Labor to review the conditions of Mexican agricultural workers in Canada. The complaints indicate abuses, labor exploitation and extreme working conditions.

The point of agreement, circulated to both agencies, requests to strengthen the dissemination and promotion of the rights of those who participate in the Temporary Foreign Workers Program (PTAT).

“Various international organizations, civil society organizations and direct testimonies have shown that said program, in its current design and operation, reproduces structural conditions that violate the human and labor rights of the participants,” the document states.

Dependency and isolation

The majority work in remote rural areas, without public transportation. Access to shopping, health or communication depends on the employer. This limits their freedom of movement and makes it difficult to contact consulates or legal support, generating geographical isolation and daily dependency.

Senators and deputies from all parties agreed: “Without binding binational mechanisms, acts of abuse continue in a context of impunity.”

Magnitude of the program

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reported that the PTAT went from 203 workers in 1974 to more than 145,000 placed between 2019 and June 2024. The figure reflects the social impact of the program, but also the urgency of strengthening consular protection and supervision.

Continue reading