Sheinbaum evaluates lawsuit against Musk after controversial statement

The president evaluates legal actions following accusations from Musk, while prioritizing citizen support over public debate.

Demand or silence? Sheinbaum plays his cards against Musk

The scene is straight out of a movie: a network magnate throws a poisoned dart and a president decides whether to respond with legal papers or with disdain. Claudia Sheinbaum keeps possible legal action against Elon Musk on hold.

It all started when the owner of Tesla posted online that the Mexican president “repeats what the cartel leaders ask her to say.” A serious, direct accusation, designed to inflame public debate.

“Let’s see. I don’t think it’s worth starting a debate,” Sheinbaum responded this Wednesday when they pressed her at a conference.

But it didn’t end there. At the insistence of reporters, he left a door ajar. “I don’t know, we are still evaluating, the lawyers are evaluating,” he admitted. The legal script is being written in real time.

RelatedMusk sues Apple and OpenAI for alleged collusion in artificial intelligence

The most revealing thing was his final score on Musk: “let’s say that as a politician he is a good businessman”. A backhanded compliment that sounds more like elegant disqualification than praise. Like saying ‘he plays well in his field, but this is not his field’.

The true thermometer for the President

Beyond the lawyers and possible lawsuits, Sheinbaum made his compass clear. For her, the noise of the networks is not the sound that defines her management.

“But what matters to me is what the people say, the truth,” he expressed in previous days.

That’s the heart of your strategy. While Musk looks for the ring of the digital scandal, she bets on the pulse of the street. It is a clash between two logics of power: that of the algorithm versus that of the ballot box.

His legal advisors continue to analyze whether there is a crime to pursue, whether it is worth prosecuting a viral insult. But in political theater, sometimes the most powerful response is not a lawsuit, but a downplay.

Sheinbaum seems determined not to become another character in Musk’s tweeting drama. He prefers that his legacy be measured by something else. The episode is still open, but the president has already shown her cards: legal coldness combined with political detachment. A calculated move.

Mazatlán removes eight cubic meters of garbage during a cleaning day

Eight cubic meters of waste collected in the 41st edition of the program.

Cleaning day in Mazatlán

CULIACÁN, Sin.— Eight cubic meters of garbage, debris and branches were removed in a new day of cleaning beaches, parks and streets in the port of Mazatlán. The equivalent of 160 bags of waste left a renewed face in an area with a high tourist flow.

The 41st edition of the “Mazatlán I love you clean” program brought together municipal officials, hotel employees and volunteer environmentalists. The Beach Administrator was in charge of the coastal strip of Paseo de Olas Altas, where she collected forty bags to improve environmental conditions.

In the Villa Galaxia subdivision, staff from Public Services and the Drinking Water Board accumulated 120 sacks with disused furniture, leaves, debris and garbage. In addition, parks were cleaned, water leaks were repaired, and service modules were installed to quickly resolve neighborhood complaints.

The initiative not only seeks to improve the image of the port, but also to encourage citizen participation in environmental actions that benefit the community and tourists who visit Mazatlán.

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PRI urges to reinforce prevention in the face of intense rains

PRI senators ask to reinforce warning and preparation for the heavy rain season.

Call from the PRI due to risks of heavy rains

PRI senators requested to strengthen prevention, monitoring and dissemination of early warning actions to face possible emergencies due to heavy rains. The request arises after the failures of federal Civil Protection during Hurricane Otis in Acapulco, where the population and tourists were not adequately alerted.

The point of agreement, published in the Gazette of July 22, is based on forecasts from the National Meteorological Service (SMN) of Conagua. For the next few days, the interaction of the Mexican monsoon, low pressure channels, humidity from the Pacific, Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea is expected, in addition to the possible development of cyclonic systems.

These conditions, they warn, will favor intense rains with electric shocks, gusts of wind and high waves. The risk includes urban flooding, overflowing of rivers and streams, landslides in mountainous areas, severe flooding, falling trees and interruptions in communication routes.

Concrete actions requested

The PRI group requests that the National Civil Protection Coordination (CNPC), together with state and municipal authorities with heavy rain forecast, reinforce the identification of vulnerable areas, cleaning of channels, sewers and drainage systems. They also request to enable temporary shelters when necessary and disseminate self-protection measures.

In addition, they propose that the Ministry of Infrastructure, Communications and Transportation intensify the supervision and preventive maintenance of highways, bridges and federal roads susceptible to damage due to rain, floods, landslides or landslides.

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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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