Sheinbaum said his government will present advances in projects in Mexico that develop electric vehicles, semiconductors, satellites and drones, as part of a plan aligned with the changing commercial environment.
Chosen last year and benefiting from approval rates that exceed 70%, the climatic and former mayor of Mexico City has spent much of its mandate sailing through a complex relationship with the United States, the main trade partner of Mexico.
The second economy of Latin America has been largely fought from the worst part of the Donald Trump administration tariffs thanks to a free trade agreement with the United States and Canada that will be reviewed next year.
Meanwhile, Mexico has also announced its own fan of tariffs to countries with which it does not have commercial agreements, especially China, what analysts have seen as an response to Washington’s pressure while pounding a commercial war with Beijing.
By presenting the achievements of your first year of management, Sheinbaum reiterated his government’s commitment to protect the sovereignty of the country And he made an ironic wink to the decision of US President Trump, earlier this year, to change the name of the gulf shared among his countries.
“Lift your hand that agrees, to see, I will put it to a vote, who agrees that the train that goes from Mexico to Nuevo Laredo, is called the train of the Gulf of Mexico?” He asked the attendees and declared the majority result.
