Chamber of Deputies appoints three new INE advisors

Three new INE councilors are sworn in until 2035. Who are they and what track record do they have?

New team at the INE!

The Chamber of Deputies has just moved its chips on the electoral board. They appointed three new advisors to the National Electoral Institute, who have already sworn in to stay until April 2035. That’s right, a full decade.

Those chosen are Arturo Manuel Chávez López, Blanca Yassahara Cruz García and Frida Denisse Gómez Puga. They replace those who are leaving. And here comes the juicy part: who are they really?

RelatedThe INE welcomes its three new directors

The profile of each one

Arturo Manuel Chávez López brings academic credentials: master in political sociology and professor at UNAM. But it’s not just theory. He comes from directing Graphic Workshops of Mexico, where he coordinated nothing less than the printing of electoral ballots. Now that’s knowing the process from the inside out.

Blanca Yassahara Cruz García is pure electoral experience. Graduate and master in Law from the BUAP, she was president advisor of the Electoral Institute of the State of Puebla. More than a decade involved in federal electoral processes within the INE itself. He knows how the machinery works.

Frida Denisse Gómez Puga, for her part, comes from the judicial and electoral field. Graduated in Law from the UANL, she has worked in the Electoral Court of Tamaulipas and was head of the Internal Control Body of the electoral institute of that state.

The data that matters

The new councilors were selected from nearly 400 candidates.

Yes, you read that right: almost four hundred people competed for these three spots. A process that seeks to strengthen the structure of the INE just when key electoral processes are coming up.

His legal, administrative and electoral experience will be decisive for what is to come. Because in politics, as in theater, each new actor changes the play.

Classes suspended in CDMX due to Mexico’s match in the 2026 World Cup

CDMX Government suspends classes and recommends home office for Mexico vs Czechia match.

Suspension of classes and teleworking due to the party

On Wednesday, June 24, the match between the Mexican National Team and the Czech Republic in the 2026 World Cup not only generates expectation among fans, but also doubts about school and work activities. The Government of Mexico has already responded: there will be suspension of classes in the capital.

The measure applies to all educational levels—preschool, primary, secondary, high school and higher education—in both public and private schools, including morning and afternoon shifts. Although the SEP calendar did not contemplate this day as a rest, a special decree published in the DOF made the suspension official.

What happens to work centers?

Government agencies must implement teleworking, remote work or flexible modalities to reduce the physical presence of staff. The private sector was also urged to adopt the home office, with the aim of reducing vehicular traffic and avoiding complications due to the logistics of the game.

However, there are strategic sectors that will continue to operate in person. Among them: health services, hospitals, emergencies, civil protection, national and public security, immigration control and customs operations. All workers in these essential areas will not be able to benefit from the remote scheme.

The recommendation seeks to minimize impacts on the roads near the Mexico City Stadium and on the main routes of the city. The authorities are confident that the combination of school suspension and work flexibility will reduce the impact on mobility.

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Sheinbaum speaks out against nepotism in politics

The president rejected family members inheriting positions and asked not to use gender as a pretext.

Sheinbaum reiterates his stance against nepotism

President Claudia Sheinbaum once again spoke out against direct family members inheriting elected positions. She did so during her morning conference on Tuesday, when questioned about cases such as that of San Luis Potosí, where Senator Ruth González—wife of Governor Ricardo Gallardo—is seeking the governorship.

“People don’t like it when the family member stays, but it depends on each political party,” he responded.

Sheinbaum recalled that he promoted a constitutional reform to prohibit nepotism up to the fourth level of kinship. The measure was established, but will come into force until 2030.

“Evidently I made that proposal, because I do not agree that in 2027 there will be a family member, however it was no longer in the Constitution for 2027. The Morena party assumed that from 2027,” he emphasized.

The president also warned about the use of gender as a justification for appointing candidates. Although he supported gender equality in the applications, he asked not to abuse that criterion to guide candidates.

“I do not agree that the change in the case of gender is used to justify whether one person or another person goes,” he added.

Sheinbaum pointed out that the INE must regulate the issue of gender equality, but considered that legislation is needed to avoid distortions. His position comes in the middle of the electoral process that will start in 2027, where several states will renew governorships and local congresses.

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Confrontation in Villa Juárez leaves minor injured

A minor was injured during a police operation in Villa Juárez, Navolato.

Confrontation in Villa Juárez leaves two injured

Culiacán, Sin. — Elements of the State Preventive Police carried out an operation to recover stolen vehicles in the Villa Juárez administration, Navolato. When they located a unit and proceeded to secure it, they were attacked with gunfire. The officers repelled the attack; In the exchange, one of the alleged attackers was injured, while his companions fled.

A minor who was nearby suffered incidental injuries. Her relatives took her to a local hospital. The State Attorney General’s Office was informed and opened an investigation file.

The identity of the minor is kept confidential by legal provision. So far no arrests have been reported.

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