Sheinbaum calls to celebrate seven years of the Fourth Transformation

The president announces an ambitious plan to unify the national health system and guarantee universal care.

A Call that Shakes the Foundations of the Nation

From the very heart of Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas, a message of epic proportions began to resonate, a call that promises to gather multitudes at the altar of history. The President of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, with her voice charged with an almost prophetic fervor, called on citizens to an event of colossal magnitude: the commemoration of seven years of the Fourth Transformation in the majestic Zócalo of Mexico City, on December 6.

It was within the framework of an equally momentous event, the inauguration of the General Specialty Hospital No. 13 of the IMSS, where the president, with her eyes set on the horizon of a promised future, reminded the world of the moment in which the destiny of the nation changed forever: that December 1, 2018 when the Fourth Transformation movement rose to power. Before the watchful eyes of the medical personnel and the hopeful population of Chiapas, Sheinbaum, with unwavering conviction, declared that this political movement remains stronger and firmer than ever, supported by the overwhelming support of the Mexican people. “We are strong,” he exclaimed, drawing a line in the sand against those who long to maintain their privileges, “but it can no longer be. We do not betray our principles.”

RelatedIMSS hospital inaugurated in Chiapas for one million beneficiaries

A Monument to Health and the Future

This new health sanctuary, erected with a monumental investment of 2,929 million pesos, stands as a beacon of hope for more than one million beneficiaries in Chiapas. But this is more than a building; It is the materialization of a promise. The President proclaimed, with the certainty of someone who leads a manifest destiny, that the resources are assured, the plan is drawn up and the mission is sacred: to comply with the provisions of the fourth constitutional article. “We are going to fulfill in a better way,” he assured passionately, “that access to health is a universal right for all Mexicans. That is the plan we have, so as I said in my report: we are doing well and we are going to do better.”

The vision that unfolded before those present was not only that of a hospital, but that of a new dawn for the public health system. Sheinbaum revealed the plans for the Second Floor of the Fourth Transformation, a bold strategy aimed at standardizing the three large public health systems: the IMSS, IMSS Bienestar and the ISSSTE. The ultimate goal is an unprecedented feat of integration: that any citizen can be treated in any medical unit, backed by a universal medical record that tells their life story. To seal this national health pact, starting in January 2026, a massive credentialization process will begin, the key that will give way to the formation of the long-awaited National Public Health System. This is not a simple procedure; It is the written oath of a nation that unites to protect its own, a dramatic turn in the fight for equity and social justice.

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Senate will review regulation of militarized schools after fatal cases

Senator promotes review of 1943 regulations after deaths of minors in private military-type schools.

Review of regulations after fatal cases

Given the death of a 13-year-old girl in a private militarized school, Senator Guadalupe Chavira announced that the Senate will review the Regulations for Private Military-Type Academies, in force since 1943. The legislator described the ordinance as anachronistic and incompatible with the current protection of children’s rights.

The regulations allow military instruction from primary to technical levels, including shooting classes in secondary school and the use of grades that grant authority to certain students over others. Chavira pointed out that these are not isolated cases; In 2025, another 13-year-old minor died at the Ollin Militarized Academy, in Morelos, after suffering serious abuse during a camp.

“The tragedy that occurred with Dafne, whose suffocation under water is being investigated, should call us to reflection and action. These schools do not have the power to organize summer camps or to authorize practices such as hazing, which ended in the death of a 13-year-old girl,” declared the senator.

The Ministry of Public Education (SEP) reported that the academy where the case occurred was operating with a 2022 incorporation agreement. After being closed for investigations, the school resumed online classes claiming the students’ right to continue their training. The agency faces at least eight additional complaints of mistreatment.

Chavira demanded a new legal framework that grants the SEP clear regulatory powers, since the 1943 regulation leaves responsibility to the Secretariat of National Defense. Specialists warn that in these private schools discipline is imposed through violence and hierarchical submission, unlike official schools where there are human rights areas and supervision of the CNDH.

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Defense distances itself from the academy after death at a young age

The agency cited the Internal Regulations to justify its position

The Secretariat of National Defense (Sedena) disclaimed any responsibility for the “Marina Doenitz” Militarized Academy, in Ciudad Madero, Tamaulipas, after the death of the young Dafne Zapata.

Through a statement, the agency stated that it lacks the power to authorize, supervise, inspect or regulate educational institutions of this type.

“It is reported that the Secretariat of National Defense lacks the power to authorize, supervise, inspect or regulate the operation of educational institutions of this nature, in accordance with the Internal Regulations of this agency, issued by the Presidency of the Republic through its publication in the Official Gazette of the Federation, on December 29, 2008, where any administrative provision that contravenes this order was repealed,” the agency wrote.

He added that, in accordance with these regulations, Sedena “has no relationship with the aforementioned academy, nor with any other establishment of this type.”

No clear supervision

The case has put the operation of private militarized schools under scrutiny. In several states of the country they have proliferated without there being a federal body that explicitly regulates them.

To date, no state or federal authority has assumed the responsibility of supervising these schools. The Tamaulipas Prosecutor’s Office investigates the events.

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Navy Special Forces celebrate 25 years of service

Elite naval units commemorate 25 years with demonstrations of capacity and the Quachic Challenge.

Elite demonstration in Veracruz

Members of the Special Forces and Amphibious Commands of the Mexican Navy commemorated their 25th Anniversary with an exhibition of their capabilities at the Heroic Naval Military School, in Veracruz. The units carried out sports activities, swimming circuits, walking with equipment, transporting the wounded, boat maneuvers and precision shooting.

Created in 2001, these units are specially organized, trained and equipped to operate in hostile or politically sensitive areas. Its staff has unique skills and competencies in their training.

Quachic Challenge and historical presentations

During the day, presentations were made on the evolution of the Special Forces and the Commandos, highlighting the quality of their preparation. A tactical gallery with specialized equipment was also set up.

The seventh edition of the national competition “Reto Quachic” was held, which included active personnel, cadets and retirees. The participants faced obstacles such as swimming 300 meters, walking 1,400 meters with 20 kilos of equipment and weapons, transporting the injured and boat, and precision shooting.

The exercises tested physical fitness, discipline and responsiveness, while fostering camaraderie and group cohesion. The commemoration not only celebrated an anniversary, but reaffirmed the importance of the continued training of these key units for national security.

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