On Friday, FBI Director Kash Patel revealed a joint operation on X, announcing the capture of Ryan James Wedding. This triggered a swift response from Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum who denied U.S. involvement, citing legal limitations on foreign agent activities. Sheinbaum instead claimed the surrender was voluntary, pointing to a social media post made by Wedding. The situation sparked a minor diplomatic crisis between the two countries.
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Prime Minister Mark Carney’s speech at Davos, emphasizing the need for middle-power countries to forge alliances, resonated strongly in Mexico. President Claudia Sheinbaum echoed Carney’s sentiments, highlighting the importance of strengthened ties between Canada and Mexico. Mexican officials like Deputy Dolores Padierna Luna emphasized the necessity of a united front with Canada to negotiate CUSMA renewal and defend sovereignty against potential U.S. pressure. Both countries see their economies as complementary, recognizing the need for strategic alliances to navigate global trade.
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Following a discussion with U.S. President Donald Trump, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has firmly rejected any U.S. military intervention to combat drug cartels, emphasizing Mexico’s sovereignty. Sheinbaum stated that the conversation focused on security, drug trafficking, trade, and investment, maintaining a collaborative approach without subordination. Despite Trump’s earlier suggestions of military action, Sheinbaum confirmed that she declined any such offers. Furthermore, Sheinbaum noted a reported 50% decrease in fentanyl trafficking from Mexico to the U.S. over the past year.
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US announces immediate military targeting of drug cartel infrastructure within Mexican territory, a move that feels like it’s about to throw a wrench into everything. It’s a declaration of a new type of conflict. We’re talking about the U.S. military, on the ground, inside Mexico, specifically going after the infrastructure of drug cartels. The implications are enormous, and the potential for a cascading series of events is something to consider. This isn’t just a military operation; it’s a deeply complex political and social issue that could go down in flames.
US announces immediate military targeting of drug cartel infrastructure within Mexican territory, which is setting off alarm bells.… Continue reading
During a recent television interview, former U.S. President Donald Trump indicated the U.S. would begin striking drug cartels on land in Mexico, asserting that these groups effectively control the country. He noted the U.S. has significantly curbed drug trafficking by sea and will now concentrate on land routes. This follows comments from Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, who firmly rejected any U.S. military action within Mexico’s borders, emphasizing Mexico’s sovereignty. Sheinbaum stated Mexico would only collaborate with the U.S. on security matters while respecting its independence and territorial integrity.
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President Claudia Sheinbaum’s administration has reported a significant decrease in Mexico’s murder rate since taking office in October 2024, with the daily homicide average in December 2025 falling to its lowest point since 2016. According to the National Public Security System, the national murder rate per 100,000 people for 2025 was the lowest since 2015. Despite these figures, the government faces criticism, particularly from opposition parties, who point to a high number of political assassinations and a rise in forced disappearances as evidence that the security strategy is insufficient. Security analysts note that lethal violence remains concentrated in certain states, highlighting ongoing challenges for the administration.
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Following the U.S. bombing and abduction of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, former President Donald Trump suggested further military action in the region. In an interview, Trump indicated potential conflict with Mexico, stating that the cartels, not the president, are running the country. He mentioned asking Mexico’s president if she wanted help eliminating the cartels. Trump also warned of a “second wave” of strikes in Venezuela and cautioned Maduro’s supporters about their future.
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Following the surprise abduction of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro, former President Donald Trump hinted at potential future actions in Latin America. Trump raised concerns about Mexico, alleging it is controlled by drug cartels, and warned Colombian President Gustavo Petro about his country’s cocaine production, suggesting that he needs to “watch his a–.” Secretary of State Marco Rubio also threatened Cuba, suggesting it played a role in Venezuela’s problems, while Trump himself indicated a willingness to address the situation in Cuba as well. The former president then stated that additional strikes would be carried out in Venezuela if the situation did not change.
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The Unexpected Winner of Rising American Tariffs Is Mexico
Mexico, it seems, is unexpectedly thriving in the face of rising American tariffs, a situation that may surprise those who assumed the economic impact would be uniformly negative. Instead of being crippled by the trade barriers erected by the United States, Mexico is experiencing growth in its exports to the very country imposing those tariffs. It’s a bit like watching a chess game where a clever player uses their opponent’s moves to their own advantage, even though the moves were designed to hurt the player.
The explanation for this surprising twist lies in several key factors.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood