We Live in Exciting Times.

Don't waste yours.

Amid President López Obrador's push for judicial reforms in Mexico, demonstrators block Congress to oppose plans to elect judges directly. The proposed changes aim to eliminate independent oversight agencies, sparking protests by judiciary workers, students, and opposition parties. The Supreme Court suspends activities in protest, with concerns raised about the potential impact on democracy. Critics, including Javier Reyes and the US ambassador, express worries over the concentration of power..

Tens of thousands of people in Mexico have shown their support for President López Obrador's judicial reform plan, which would allow for the election of judges. However, critics are concerned that this could lead to politically biased judges. Protests against the reforms have also taken place, with opponents expressing their disagreement. The proposed changes, which include the elimination of the National Institute of Transparency, are expected to be voted on soon in the Congress, where the go..

Mexican President Lopez Obrador criticizes US intervention in judicial reform, stressing respect for sovereignty and friendly relations. Ties with US embassy paused over criticism of reform to elect judges, sparking clash over democracy and trade. Reform shifts judiciary to popular vote for judges, drawing mixed reactions. Currency weakens after reform advances in Congress, raising concerns of economic downturn. President asserts reform needed to counter corruption, but critics fear negative i..