Overview
- Sheinbaum used her Second Informe on Tuesday to insist Morena is united, to call for honesty and austerity among officials, and to frame Mexico’s relations with the United States as a matter of national sovereignty.
- The president highlighted security gains, citing a 51% drop in intentional homicides from official figures, while analysts and regional data note the improvement is uneven and hotspots such as Sinaloa remain violent.
- Senator Enrique Inzunza returned to the Senate on Tuesday, denied being a "narcolegislador," said he has cooperated with the Fiscalía General de la República and will keep his seat after leaving the Morena parliamentary group.
- U.S. Department of Justice accusations that include Sinaloa governor Rubén Rocha Moya have pushed the issue into a bilateral diplomatic crisis, prompted FGR investigative files and raised legal questions about legislative immunity and possible desafuero.
- Opening sessions of Congress were dominated by mutual accusations over alleged pacts with organized crime, opposition calls to form broad coalitions for 2027, and a clear risk that ongoing probes will shape legislative math and candidate choices.