Could a direct military intervention by the United States into Mexico be on the horizon, despite vehement objections from Mexican leadership? Mexico President Claudia Sheinbaum recently held a “very good conversation” with U.S. President Donald Trump, yet their dialogue underscored a significant diplomatic chasm regarding security. Trump, having already overseen the removal of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and frequently accusing drug cartels of “running Mexico,” has repeatedly offered to send the U.S. military to confront these criminal organizations. Sheinbaum, however, firmly rejected any such intervention, citing Mexico’s sovereignty and territorial integrity. She pointedly reminded Trump of Mexico’s constitutional stance against interventions, even after he asked for her opinion on the Venezuela situation. Despite Trump’s insistence that the U.S. could help if asked, Sheinbaum maintained that it was “not necessary” as Mexico’s efforts were “going very well.” Mexico’s Foreign Affairs Secretary Juan Ramón de la Fuente also discussed the matter with U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, with the U.S. side pushing for “tangible results.” Mexico claims significant drops in homicides and fentanyl-related issues, showcasing its commitment to addressing the problem domestically. Experts view direct U.S. intervention as unlikely, yet President Trump is expected to continue his strong rhetoric to pressure Mexico. Don’t miss out on breaking news and in-depth analysis of these critical international relations; make sure to subscribe to our channel for more updates!
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