Is Mexico’s first female president protecting women?

This year marked the first International Women’s Day in Mexico with a woman serving as president. In her speech for the occasion, Claudia Sheinbaum emphasized that her achievement was not solely her own, but a collective triumph for all Mexican women, in a country plagued by women’s rights abuses.

Meanwhile, in the streets, as is customary every year, hundreds of thousands of women marched to demand an end to violence against women. Among the chants heard were “Claudia, not all of us made it,” a reference to the women who are missing or have lost their lives. Another chant stated, “Claudia is not an ally; she’s privileged.”

Is Mexico's first female president protecting women?

Join María Meléndez as she takes a look at how Mexico’s first female president is solving the largest social issue facing Mexican society today: Gender violence.

Mexico News Daily

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Opinion: What would a regional utopia look like? Part 9

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With roughly 40 million Mexicans and Mexican-Americans (57% of the United States' 68 million Latinos) and at the same time, 1.2 to 1.6 million Americans living in Mexico, the human bridge between the two nations has never been thicker, Pedro Casas writes.
Sheinbaum June 3, 2026

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President Sheinbaum faced questions on Wednesday about an L.A. Times report alleging that two more Morena-affiliated governors are in hot water, and regarding the current standoff with the dissident CNTE teachers' union.
Roberto Lazzeri, new ambassador to the U.S.

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Roberto Lazzeri is Mexico's new ambassador to the U.S., and with the USMCA review looming, it should come as no surprise that he has a background in finance.
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