The employer warns advances and setbacks for the first report of Sheinbaum
The Patronal Confederation of the Mexican Republic (Coparmex) has recognized this Sunday that in the administration of the president, Claudia Sheinbaum, there have been advances, but also setbacks that “limit freedoms and damage the rule of law”, with direct affectations to the country’s economy.
Regarding the advances, Coparmex has highlighted in a statement “concrete actions to face criminal groups, convene businessmen to encourage private investment, improve working conditions and maintain negotiation bridges with the United States to avoid tariff affectations.”
In contrast, the employer, which represents more than 36,000 businesses that contribute 30% of the Mexican gross domestic product, has warned that “political overrepresentation has allowed constitutional reforms to be approved without a broad consensus and analysis they require.”
“This was the case of judicial reform that resulted in the first election of judges, ministers and magistrates that evidenced serious structural deficiencies, which is not envisioned that they can be overcome, but rather deepened,” he said.
He pointed out that the elections reached only 13% participation, in addition to more than 16% of the electoral tickets were annulled, invalid or lost. Coparmex also warned of other reforms that disappeared autonomous organizations, which “concentrates power in the Executive and weakens institutional balance and the rule of law.”
