Keep pulling the thread on Claudia Sheinbaum.
Joint collaboration between Mexico and the United States has led to a 50% reduction in fentanyl crossings from Mexico to the U.S. in the past year.
Fentanyl-related deaths in the United States have decreased by approximately 43% as a result of joint security efforts with Mexico.
Mexico has achieved a 40% reduction in homicides.
Mexico does not agree with the United States' classification of organized crime groups as terrorist organizations, as it is not consistent with Mexican law.
The Mexican government believes that the U.S. designating drug cartels as terrorist organizations implies a justification for American intervention in Mexico.
The revision of the USMCA trade agreement is one of the two most important priorities for Mexico in its bilateral relationship with the United States.
While Mexico and the United States share intelligence, only Mexican authorities are permitted to conduct security operations within Mexican territory.
A meeting of the joint U.S.-Mexico security committee is scheduled to take place in the United States on January 22-23.
In a conversation with President Donald Trump, President Sheinbaum affirmed Mexico's constitutional opposition to military interventions, specifically in the context of Venezuela.
Mexico is seeking to resolve the issue of U.S. Section 232 tariffs on Mexican automobiles and aluminum.
President Sheinbaum asserts that the political opposition in Mexico desires military intervention from the United States because they lack popular support domestically.