The first proposes to modify articles 25, 27 and 28 and proposes strengthening the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) “as a public company”, since it is established with respect to the National Electric System (SEN) that “in no case will individuals have predominance over the public company of the State, whose essence is to fulfill its social responsibility and guarantee the continuity and accessibility of the public electricity service.”
The second proposes to modify article 28 of the Political Constitution of the United Mexican States to state that the Mexican State regains the right to use the railways that belong to the nation, and thus be able to grant concessions to private companies or assignments to public companies to carry out the promotion and implementation of the public passenger transport service.
This September 29, the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate will meet to issue declarations of constitutional reform to the modifications processed the week that concludes on the rights of indigenous peoples and on the National Guard so that their transfer to the Sedena is established in the Constitution and without limitations.
The sessions will be quick, only so that, once the approvals obtained in the state Congresses have been counted, both declarations are issued and the decree is sent to the Executive Branch for publication in the Official Gazette of the Federation (DOF). and entry into force,
President López Obrador is expected to publish them for their rapid entry into force, since his mandate ends on Monday, September 30.
However, the declaration of publicity of both opinions was scheduled on the agenda for Sunday’s session. Thus, in the session of the second week of October, the discussion and approval of both reforms would begin in the plenary session of the Chamber of Deputies.
On Tuesday, October 1, in a session of the General Congress, Claudia Sheinbaum will protest as president of Mexico; He will receive the presidential sash and will issue his first message to the Nation.
The Chamber of Deputies will convene a session on Wednesday, but only to receive initiatives from deputies, issue speeches in relation to three anniversaries: the repression of students on October 2, 1968; the ten years of the disappearance of normalista students from Ayotzinapa and the Chilean coup d’état of 1973.
