Luy’s Lines
What to Do with Mexico’s National Guard
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AMLO’s Term Poised to Be Bloodiest in Mexico’s History
In just over four years, and with still 17 months to go, the administration of Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO) is on track to be the bloodiest six-year presidential term in the history of Mexico
Read moreNew York Law Group Condemns AMLO Anew for Attacks on Judiciary
The recent spate of verbal attacks by Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador on Mexico’s Supreme Court — particularly against Chief Justice Norma Piña — has yet again earned the condemnation of the New York City Bar Association
Read moreAMLO Refuses to Budge on Supreme Court’s National Guard Ruling
After Mexico’s Supreme Court blocked President Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s initiative to transfer the Mexican National Guard to the National Defense Secretariat, AMLO revealed that SCJN Chief Justice Norma Piña tried to negotiate with the federal government on the GN issue
Read moreAMLO Blasts Court’s Blocking of National Guard Transfer to Sedena
After Mexico’s Supreme Court blocked the transfer of the National Guard to the National Defense Secretariat, Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said that majority of the justices “acted factionally”
Read moreSupreme Court Blocks Transfer of National Guard to Military
Mexico’s Supreme Court blocked the transfer of the National Guard to the National Defense Secretariat (Sedena
Read moreSpring Brings Simmering Diplomatic Temperatures
By ANTONIO GARZA, former U.S. ambassador to Mexico
Read moreViolence against Press Reaches Record Numbers under AMLO
In 2022, there were 696 attacks on journalists in Mexico — at least one attack on a journalist every 13 hours
Read moreArmy Supporters March in Defense of Tamaulipas Soldiers
Shortly after the deaths of the youths in Tamaulipas, the country’s National Human Rights Commission announced that it will investigate the case
Read moreMorena Senate Candidate Declared Winner amid Fraud Charges
In the 43 municipalities of Tamaulipas, 4,777 polling stations were put up, and 4,500 members of the Mexican Army and the National Guard (GN) were deployed
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