Sheinbaum reveals security pact with the United States

The president reveals a strategic alliance while denouncing internal voices that cry out for foreign interference in a turn of geopolitical tension.

A Power Game at the Top of Nations

In a turn that could redefine the destiny of North America, President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo emerged from Mexico City to proclaim to the four winds the existence of an unbreakable understanding with the northern power. This pact, forged in the fires of strategic cooperation, stands as a retaining wall against the shadow of subordination, a beacon of hope in a sea of ​​uncertainty. The revelation came just when the echo of the words of US Secretary Marco Rubio still resonated in the corridors of power, coldly ruling out the sending of troops to Mexican territory during the administration of the controversial Donald Trump.

But in this high-tension drama, the president not only defended the alliance; He launched an accusation that cut like a knife through the national political fabric. With the passion of a betrayed leader, she pointed out dark actors within Mexico who, in an act of national disloyalty, whisper and cry for foreign intervention. “Any interference by the United States is ruled out,” he declared with the force of an oath, “although there are still people who ask for it here in Mexico, in a very unpatriotic vision, rather one of interventionism, seeking interference from abroad.” Every word, spoken during his morning conference, was not just a statement, but a challenge launched to the enemies of sovereignty.

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Sovereignty as a Battlefield

Sheinbaum, with the determination of a stateswoman defending her nation’s borders, outlined the sacred principles that govern this bilateral relationship. This is not a simple collaboration, but a perfect diplomatic balance designed to “guarantee sovereignty, the integrity of the territory and collaboration without subordination.” Meanwhile, from the other side of the border, Marco Rubio, like an emissary from a neighboring empire, stated that his government would not deploy its forces, despite the siren songs of radical sectors in both nations that yearn for a direct confrontation against the fearsome drug trafficking cartels.

The stage then moved to Hamilton International Airport in Canada, where the leaders of the G7 were gathering to decide the future of the world. There, amid the bustle of the international press, Rubio was questioned about the brutal murder of the mayor of Uruapan, Michoacán, Carlos Alberto Manzo, a crime that shook the nation on November 1. The question hung in the air, charged with urgency: What role would the United States play in this bloody war against transnational organized crime? The official’s response was a mantra of modern diplomacy: Washington is ready to offer “help of all kinds,” but the initiative, the cry for help, must first come from the heart of the Mexican government. Any support, he insisted with blood-curdling solemnity, will only materialize if Mexico explicitly requires it, making self-determination the axis of this epic confrontation against darkness.

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Hurricane Genevieve reaches category 5; rain alert

Genevieve escalates to category 5; It will not make landfall but will cause rain and high waves.

Record intensification in the Pacific

Hurricane Genevieve reached category 5 on the Saffir-Simpson scale this Monday morning, the highest level. The National Meteorological Service (SMN) confirmed it as the first major hurricane of the season.

At 08:00 hours, the center of the cyclone was located 855 kilometers south-southwest of the southern tip of Baja California Sur. With maximum sustained winds of 260 km/h and a minimum pressure of 925 millibars, it is moving towards the northwest.

The SMN indicated that “Genevieve” will maintain its intensity during the next few hours; However, a gradual weakening is expected to begin on Tuesday as it moves over the open waters of the Pacific Ocean.

Risks for coastal and inland areas

Although there is no risk of direct impact on land, the system will generate storm surges and high waves with dangerous conditions on the southwest coast of the country and on the Baja California peninsula.

The humidity associated with the hurricane will favor storms and intense rains in entities of the west, northwest, center and south of Mexico.

The authorities urge the population to remain attentive to official notices and follow the recommendations of Civil Protection.

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84% of gas stations comply with the diesel cap, reports Profeco

Eight out of ten gas stations comply with the diesel cap. The average price is close to the goal of 27 pesos.

Compliance with diesel prices

The head of the Federal Consumer Prosecutor’s Office (Profeco), Iván Escalante, reported that 84% of the gasoline sector abides by the voluntary agreement to keep diesel below 27 pesos per liter. In the morning conference of President Claudia Sheinbaum, Escalante detailed that about 8,600 stations already meet the goal.

“We have the goal of being less than 27, right now we have the average price at 27 pesos and five cents,” he reported. Profeco has a map to locate the stations and their prices in real time.

Prices of the basic basket

Regarding the basic basket of 24 products, the attorney pointed out that the goal is 910 pesos for families: “we are doing very well, we have very good results.” Regarding specific products, he indicated that whole chicken is sold on average at 39.66 pesos per kilo.

The official highlighted that continuous monitoring makes it possible to adjust actions and maintain pressure on prices. The agreement, of a voluntary nature, seeks to stabilize the cost of fuel without coercive measures.

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Employment in Mexico grows by 412 thousand people in six months

Employed population increases in Mexico during the first half of the year.

Occupancy figures on the rise

The Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare (STPS) reported that, according to the National Occupation and Employment Survey (ENOE), the employed population in Mexico grew by 412 thousand people between January and June of this year.

At the end of the sixth month, the Economically Active Population (EAP) reached 61.9 million people. The unemployment rate was 2.9 percent.

The Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS) registered 22 million 779 thousand 704 jobs, the highest figure for the month of June.

Youth employment also rebounds

The agency highlighted that the young employed population—from 18 to 29 years old—increased by 204 thousand people in annual comparison. This data reflects an improvement in the labor insertion of young people.

The figures, based on the ENOE and IMSS records, show a positive trend in the Mexican labor market during the first half of the year.

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