The Chamber of Deputies approves the controversial Antitrust Commission

A historic turn in the fight against monopolies divides waters in the Mexican Congress.

A Political Earthquake Shakes Mexico: A New Economic Era is Born

The fate of the Mexican economy was decided on a night full of tension, where each vote was a roar that echoed in the corridors of power. The Chamber of Deputies, like a modern coliseum, became the scene of an epic battle: 323 votes in favor versus 125 against, sealed the birth of the National Antitrust Commission, an organization that promises to rewrite the rules of the game… or bury economic justice under the rubble of controversy.

Victory of the People or Submission to Power?

The opposition raised its voice like a heartbreaking cry. “Back off!” they cried, accusing that this new commission, whose five commissioners will be appointed by the Executive, is nothing more than a puppet of the government. Laura Ballesteros, MC deputy, issued a warning that chilled the blood: “A shield against monopolies is disappearing… now, the abuse of power will be unstoppable”. Meanwhile, María Angélica Granados of the PAN painted an apocalyptic panorama: “Without Cofece, economic democracy is mortally wounded.”.

RelatedDeputies approve reform that eliminates Cofece and creates a new antitrust commission

But at the other extreme, reform advocates raised flags of hope. Reginaldo Sandoval of the PT proclaimed with revolutionary fervor: “The people rule now, not the oligarchs!”. And Alfonso Ramírez Cuéllar of Morena swore that this reform “will punish monopolies like never before”, protecting consumers from overprices that suffocate families.

The Shadow of Uncertainty

Between fiery speeches and dramatic warnings, a question hangs in the air like a sword of Damocles: Will this commission be the defender of the weak or an instrument of government control? Small producers, those anonymous heroes of the economy, watch in terror as the floor moves under their feet. Leticia Barrera of the PRI defended them with anguish: “They are leaving Mexico defenseless!”.

As the clock advanced towards dawn, the plenary session was immersed in a debate in particular, where each comma of the ruling became a battlefield. And although the outcome seems inevitable—its publication in the Official Gazette of the Federation—, the real drama is just beginning: Will this new commission be able to balance the scales of economic justice… or tilt it forever?

Share this historical milestone and discover more about how this reform will change the future of Mexico! Only you will decide which side of history you will be on.

Update your INE credential: requirements for change of address

Documents and steps to modify your address in the INE without setbacks.

If you moved this year, updating the address on your voter registration card is a key step. The INE recommends doing so to participate in decisions in your new area and maintain an official document with true data.

What do you need?

Go to an INE module with these documents:

  • Legable birth certificate or Naturalization Letter (if you were not born in Mexico).
  • Recent proof of address: electricity, property or water bill.
  • Identification with valid photo: passport, professional ID card, driver’s license, military card, previous credential or school ID with photo.

Schedule your appointment

To speed up the process, the institution suggests scheduling an appointment on its official site. Go to www.ine.mx/credencial/, complete the required information with your CURP and full name. If you do not know your CURP, you can access it with name, date of birth and place of origin. There you will also locate the nearest module.

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Three are linked to trial for kidnapping Indians in Juárez

Three alleged members of the Northeast Cartel, arrested for the kidnapping of five Indians in Juárez.

A Control judge linked Tomás “N”, Diana “N” and Jaqueline “N” to the trial for their probable responsibility in organized crime crimes for the purposes of kidnapping and aggravated kidnapping. The victims were five citizens of India, kidnapped in June 2025 in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua.

As a precautionary measure, the three defendants were placed in informal preventive detention in State Prisons 2 and 3 of the entity. The judge granted four months for the complementary investigation.

Investigation and capture

The case began when the Consul of the Indian Embassy in Mexico reported via email that five compatriots were deprived of their liberty. Based on that notice, the Special Prosecutor’s Office for Organized Crime (FEMDO) began the investigations.

Days later, agents of the Federal Ministerial Police, experts from the Federal Forensic Expert Center and elements of the National Guard executed a search warrant in five homes in Ciudad Juárez. Before these operations, the victims had already been released. During the investigations, they located the three men identified, who had current arrest warrants; They were secured and placed at the disposal of the judge.

Regional context

The connection to the process of these individuals—presumably linked to the Northeast Cartel—evidences the challenge that organized crime represents in the border area. The authorities have indicated that this type of crime affects both Mexican citizens and foreigners, and they maintain operations to dismantle kidnapping networks.

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Families celebrate Father’s Day in the Zócalo with a calm atmosphere

Parents and children enjoyed the Fan Fest in the Zócalo on Sunday.

This Sunday, the plaza of the capital’s Zócalo welcomed families who came to celebrate Father’s Day. The Fan Fest, installed in the Historic Center, was the meeting point for those looking to mingle and watch the Mexican National Team match.

Roberto arrived accompanied by his wife Paola and his baby Ramsés. With the National Team shirt, they sought to follow the game and have a pleasant time.

“I think it’s nice to spend the day together as a family. We came prepared to watch the game and have a nice time. We wanted to take advantage of Father’s Day to be together,” he commented.

Despite the enthusiasm, Roberto pointed out that the turnout was smaller than expected.

“We thought there would be many more people because of the game and the date, but it was calmer than we imagined,” he added.

Víctor Manuel came with his son – of the same name -, his sister-in-law and two grandchildren. The family considered the experience positive to live together and share activities.

“It’s cool that they do this type of events because you can come with your family, watch football and have a good time without spending so much,” he commented.

The grandchildren enjoyed the atmosphere and the activities available. Víctor Manuel also noticed fewer visitors than expected.

“Yes, it caught our attention that there were few people; we thought it would be much more crowded for Father’s Day and the game,” he said.

The day passed without any reported incidents. Families took advantage of the public space to celebrate in a festive environment but with smaller attendance than at similar events.

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