World News

Claudia Sheinbaum denies reports of US military action inside Mexico – nationally

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said unilateral US military action inside Mexico “will not happen” on Tuesday.

His comments come after the publication of a report on Monday, in which the US reported planning a new Anti-Cartel Mission in Mexico, including sending troops and intelligence to the country.

“It’s not going to happen. We don’t have any reports that it’s going to happen … and other than that, we disagree about it,” Sheinbaum said during a morning press conference when asked about the NBC report.

The report says that once the initial stages of training have already begun and the talks are broadly ‘possible’. It also revealed that US forces will operate under the “Authority of the US intelligence community, known as Title 50.”

It noted that there is a final mission decision was not made and the information came from “two American officials and two American officials who were familiar with the effort.”

The story continues below the ad


Click to play video: 'Mexico would reject any US military action, President says'


Mexico would reject any US Unilateral military action, the President said


This is not the first time Showbaum has rejected unusual US military action inside Mexico.

Get the top stories of the Day, politics, economics, and current affairs, delivered to your inbox once a day.

Get news from around the country

Get the top stories of the Day, politics, economics, and current affairs, delivered to your inbox once a day.

In April, Sheinbaum said that the country would categorically reject any US military action in Mexico and warned that such measures “were not from US President Donald Trump to use droartels against drugs.

Sheinbaum spoke to reporters on April 8 during the daily Press Conference and answered questions about another report by NBC News considering the Trump administration considering DRONE strikes on drug cartels in Mexico to fight the shared border.

“The people of Mexico will not, under any circumstances, accept intervention, interference, or any other action from abroad,” said another foreign law, “he told reporters.

“We don’t agree with any kind of interference or interference,” Sheinbaum said. “This is very clear: We unite, we cooperate, [but] We have no bottom and nothing intrinsic to these actions. “

The story continues below the ad

NBC News cited six military, law enforcement and intelligence officials with knowledge of the matter. Officials said the Trump administration was considering drone strikes in Mexico “to combat narcotics trafficking at the southern border,” adding that no decision had been made.

Sheinbaum said that the US and Mexico have a good ongoing dialogue on security issues and that he did not think that we would pursue such a humanitarian action.


Click to play video: 'Canada Moves to List Cartels as Terrorists in Fentanyl Trade'


Canada Moves to List Cartels as Terrorist Organizations in Crackdown on Fentanyl Trade


In February, Sheinbaum said that Mexico will not tolerate “attacks” on its national sovereignty after the Trump Administration moved to officially designate eight Latin American countries Arimen American AREAME. “

“This cannot be an opportunity for us to attack our sovereignty,” Sheinbaum said during a press conference on February 20. “Mexico will cooperate with patience, even a small attack.”

The story continues below the ad

“We want to be clear that we were given this document that we are not discussing our sovereignty,” Sheinbaum said. “There can be no disorder or misconduct.

“Both countries want to reduce drug use and illegal drug trafficking.”

Sheinbaum said his government was not consulted by the United States in its decision to include Mexican cartels in the list of global terrorist organizations, including the Sinaloa cartel family and the Jalisco New Cartel.

With files from reuters


& Copy 2025 Global News, Division of Corse Entertainment Inc.



Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button