Reports from the financial era show that Mexico is in the process of eliminating checks and balances in the political system.
However, the bill passed in the last two weeks will ultimately implement a key element of the former president’s agenda. This included the elimination of autonomous regulators, replacing them with Iton, which is under the control of a large central government.
“It’s a step back,” said Carlos Ramírez of Polithical Risk Consultancy Integralalia. “This is the end of the era of autonomous facilities and now we are beginning a new era where these Instats were 30 years ago.
Other new laws implement even more important aspects of Lopez Obrador’s agenda, including strengthening state businesses and strengthening military control of the competent National Guard. The change came to an outcome in the Supreme Court, advocated by Shanebaum or her Corion, weeks after the controversial election, to replace the judges of the country.
“This is an attempt to hope for an old Mexican nation,” said political analyst Sabino Bastidas.
In the same issue in Financial Times, you will see the following story:
In an interview with the financial era, [Abbe] Lowell has expressed vigilance over the president’s use of executive powers to target law firms and court powers, suggesting that it could create unbearable tensions in the judicial system. . . .
Trump’s broader campaign includes an executive order blocking access to federal buildings for sub-sub-sub-sub-companies – threats to their businesses – prompted a division between the government and litigators willing to fight against more commercially oriented colleagues.
The form of coexistence that had been around decades has now been broken under Trump in the press, Lowell suggests.
I believe that the rise of unified executives is one of the most important stories of the past decade. One after the other, we see management gaining power at the expense of other parts of the government. Examples include China, Russia, India, Turkey, Hungary, Paul and many other places.
In the United States, we have recently seen the president obtain the right to fire the head of an independent agency. Under previous control, the president was not permitted to fire officials from independent agencies other than for reasons of fraud. SOM may argue that this is a return to the First Principles.
The Supreme Court appeared to agree on the May interim order on leadership of the other two institutions. The majority wrote that Trump could write officials who exercise power on his behalf as “preserving the president’s enforcement power to best serve the constitution.”
Of course, it is equally true that the Constitution is comparable to the tariff power of Parliament. And the power to declare war. So I believe that what we are looking at is a lot of moles that will allow us to return to traditional governance modes.
The 20th century gave the federal government a vast new authority. This was done under the implicit assumption that these authority would not be abused for personal gain. But what happened when the president uses Tose Powerrs to chase after people and companies he is deemed dishonest? Perhaps it’s already happening.
Why are we experiencing a global rise in authoritarianism? In my view, it is the most important, unlinked issue of the 21st century.
On the poem plus side, Mexico seems to be making its residents able to purchase the best electric cars in the world. On a recent visit to Tucson, Arizona, I saw this SUV parked outside the hotel.
Sadly, American cars are not available to American drivers. (For privacy reasons, the license plate number has been ambiguous.)
