March of 25N in CDMX concludes with a white balance

A deployment of 600 female officers guaranteed security during the protest, which ended without reported incidents.

Analysis of the operation and the mobilization for 25N

The commemoration of International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, known as 25N, took place in Mexico City with an estimated participation of one thousand people, according to official data provided by the Secretary of Government of the capital. The event culminated with a white balance, which denotes the absence of serious incidents or arrests reported by the authorities. This result was not accidental, but the direct consequence of a security strategy meticulously planned and executed.

During the journey, the presence of a specific contingent of approximately 20 women was observed wearing face masks or clothing that hid their faces. It should be noted that this group mobilized peacefully, without any alterations to public order or significant material damage. The analysis of the logistics deployed reveals that the SSC (Secretary of Citizen Security) implemented a protection operation of considerable magnitude, which was predominantly made up of 600 female police officers. Their role was to provide discreet accompaniment from a distance, prioritizing containment and deterrence, while wearing their regulatory personal protective equipment.

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Inter-institutional coordination for the management of the protest

The authorities’ response was characterized by a multifaceted approach and notable inter-institutional coordination. To manage the impact on urban mobility, members of the Undersecretary of Traffic Control carried out the temporary closure and diversion of vehicular flow in the main arteries affected by the passage of the contingents of protesters. This measure, although disruptive to circulation, was essential to guarantee the physical integrity of the participants and the rest of the citizens.

The support structure was reinforced with the participation of specialized personnel from other key agencies. Among them, the Secretary of Works and Services (SOBSE), the Secretary of Comprehensive Risk Management and Civil Protection (SGIRPC) and the Human Rights Commission of Mexico City (CDHCM) were present. The presence of this last organization was particularly significant, since it acted as an independent observer to ensure respect for fundamental rights during the development of the social protest.

A crucial element of the strategy was the activation of the Dialogue and Coexistence Group. This dialogue mechanism was made up of representatives of various government entities, including the Undersecretary of Political Concertation, the General Directorate of Government, the Executing Body of the Comprehensive Human Rights System, the Unit for Attention to Sexual Diversity, the Comprehensive Protection Mechanism for Human Rights Defenders and Journalists, the Executive Commission for Attention to Victims and the Secretariat for Women. The primary function of this group was to maintain an open and permanent communication channel with the protesters, prioritizing dialogue as the main tool for the prevention and peaceful resolution of potential conflicts. This proactive approach underscores a public demonstration management model that seeks to balance the right to protest with the maintenance of public order.

The successful conclusion of this mobilization, without regrettable events, establishes an important precedent for the management of future mass concentrations. It demonstrates that a combination of a well-structured security operation, constant dialogue and respect for the rights of assembly and expression can lead to results where public safety and freedom of protest are not mutually exclusive concepts, but complementary in a democratic society.

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Sheinbaum demands justice for the death of a young man at the Tamaulipas academy

Sheinbaum asks to investigate the death of a young man in a militarized academy in Tamaulipas; mother demands federal action.

President Claudia Sheinbaum spoke about the death of Dafne Quintos, which occurred last week at the Doenitz Academy, in Ciudad Madero, Tamaulipas. He demanded that justice be done and recalled that the campus does not depend on Sedena, but on the state government.

“Justice has to be done, obviously, in this case,” he said during the Morning.

Sheinbaum explained that they are state education centers with military training and strict discipline. It is up to the government of Tamaulipas to investigate and the state Attorney General’s Office to clarify the facts.

Mother’s reaction

Alejandra Quintos, the teenager’s mother, regretted that the president delegated the case to local authorities. He asked for support “from woman to woman” to solve the crime.

“It is a femicide. It is a human life, it is not an animal. She died tortured, with her lungs filled with water up to the trachea. She died from asphyxiation due to submersion,” he declared.

She questioned the lack of federal action: “Aren’t they going to capture them? Isn’t it her responsibility? Isn’t she there to safeguard the entire Republic? Since the day she lost her life, there have been no detainees.”

Investigation in progress

The prosecutor of Tamaulipas, Jesús Eduardo Govea Orozco, reported that the investigations were extended to all the academy staff, including its director and owner. The campus was closed to facilitate the proceedings.

He confirmed that forensic studies established that the cause of death was asphyxia due to submersion. The folder remains open under two figures: feminicide and intentional homicide.

The case continues under the femicide protocol, while the family demands justice and that those responsible be captured.

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AT&T Mexico loses a million prepaid users due to mandatory registration

One million prepaid users unsubscribed from AT&T Mexico due to mandatory registration.

Mandatory registration of mobile lines hits AT&T Mexico

The mandatory cell line registration process had a strong impact on AT&T Mexico’s prepaid customer base. During the second quarter of 2026, the company lost one million users in that segment. At the end of June, it had 15 million 829 thousand prepaid customers, according to its financial results.

In contrast, the postpaid service reported significant growth. The company added 369 thousand new clients, an increase of 20.7% compared to the same period of the previous year. Thus, it reached a total of 7 million 457 thousand users at the end of the semester.

Since January, telecommunications companies began registering mobile lines in the national registry. However, only 43% of the lines had been registered to date. Given this, the federal government extended the deadline to complete the process. The suspension of service for those who do not comply will begin in stages between August 15 and December 31.

The general director of AT&T Mexico, Mónica Aspe, indicated that the company will concentrate its efforts on successfully concluding the linkage process during the second half of the year. For its part, the consulting firm The Competitive Intelligence Unit (CIU) attributed the reduction in prepaid lines to the mandatory registration.

Despite the decrease in prepaid users, AT&T reported total revenue of $1,224 million in the second quarter. This represented annual growth of 16.1%, driven primarily by a favorable exchange rate. In addition, the company highlighted the strengthening of its network and the deployment of 5G infrastructure in stadiums and Fan Fest areas during the World Cup tournament, as part of its growth strategy.

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US plans 10% tariff on Mexico for forced labor

A new 10% levy would replace temporary US tariffs linked to labor compliance.

The United States is evaluating replacing the temporary tariffs that expire this week with a regional scheme focused on combating forced and child labor. The measure would impose a 10% tax on Mexican products, according to international trade specialists.

New tariff scheme

The tax would be linked to compliance with labor legislation and the prohibition of importing goods made with forced or child labor. It would also apply to inputs from third countries where these practices exist. Sanctions could hit entire regions, not just specific companies.

Adrián Castillo, partner at Von Wobeser y Sierra, pointed out that if US authorities detect signs of forced labor in a company in a certain area, trade restrictions would be extended to the entire region. He recalled that the T-MEC already includes provisions against goods produced under these conditions, and that Mexico implemented certification mechanisms since 2025.

Regional impact

Jorge Molina, a foreign trade specialist, indicated that the new tax will replace the temporary tariff established by Washington and responds to President Donald Trump’s strategy. He added that the measure seeks to prevent products manufactured with Chinese inputs from entering the US market through Mexico.

The precise details of the scheme will be known in the coming days, but experts warn that it will especially affect sectors with high exposure to the regional supply chain.

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