Tulum Mayor Joins Morena Leaders in Strategic Meeting for Mexico’s Future

Two men at a podium during a press conference in Monterrey, Nuevo León. The man on the left is dressed in a black turtleneck, looking intently, while the man on the right, wearing glasses and a brown jacket, gestures as he speaks into a microphone. Background banners read 'Monterrey, Nuevo León' in blue.

Diego Castañón Trejo, the Mayor of Tulum, was a special guest at a regional meeting held by the Morena parliamentary group in the Chamber of Deputies of the Congress of the Union. The meeting focused on setting the groundwork for the 2025-2027 legislative agenda, with key discussions around the protection of Mexican migrants' rights and national sovereignty. The meeting, chaired by Ricardo Monreal, President of the Political Coordination Board (Jucopo), and Ricardo Gutiérrez Luna, President of the Board of Directors, saw participation from senators, local legislators, mayors, and other influential political figures. The primary objective was to assess the impacts of former U.S. President Donald Trump's executive orders and devise strategies to safeguard Mexicans abroad and fortify Mexico's independence.

Post-meeting, legislative leaders held a press conference where they reiterated their support for Mexico's president, Claudia Sheinbaum. They pledged to back necessary actions to safeguard Mexican migrants from deportations and discrimination, while emphasizing Sheinbaum's resolve in defending the economy and national sovereignty. They also announced plans for the Chamber of Deputies to enhance dialogue with U.S. parliamentarians and social and religious organizations to ensure the protection of Mexicans abroad. Key actions include following up on the deported migrant care plan and considering budget or immigration legislation adjustments to address this issue.

The reform of the Institute of the National Housing Fund for Workers (Infonavit) was another crucial discussion point. Detailed discussions on this will take place in the next regular session period starting on February 1st. The Chamber of Deputies is expected to make 30 modifications to the proposal sent by the Senate, which will then be sent back for further analysis. Other significant legislative projects include the rights of indigenous and Afro-Mexican peoples, the prohibition of transgenic corn, reforms against nepotism in public service, secondary laws related to Pemex and CFE, and a new animal welfare law.

The meeting also emphasized the invitation extended to Mayor Diego Castañón Trejo, who has successfully governed a rapidly growing municipality and a major tourist destination. Trejo expressed his support for the actions proposed by Claudia Sheinbaum and the Congress of the Union to protect Mexicans abroad and defend Mexico's sovereignty. "Working together to ensure the rights of our compatriots and strengthen our independence against any external challenge is crucial," he stated. The Morena regional meeting concluded with a commitment to develop a legislative agenda addressing high-impact social and political issues. From migrant protection to structural reforms in security, environment, and economy, the legislators aim to establish a regulatory framework that meets the country's current needs.


Discover more from Riviera Maya News & Events

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Discover more from Riviera Maya News & Events

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading