Mexico Stands Firm with OEA Amidst US Immigration Protests

Mexico Confirms OEA Membership Amidst US Protests: Sheinbaum Denies Accusations Mexico City – In a significant development, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has reaffirmed the country's commitment to the Organization of American States (OEA), despite the recent rejection of a preliminary report on the June 1st judicial elections. The OEA report, which Sheinbaum claims exceeded its mandate, sparked controversy. Meanwhile, anti-immigrant raid protests have continued for five consecutive days in Los Angeles, California. The protests have drawn attention to the plight of migrants and sparked a strong reaction from US authorities, with reports of 700 law enforcement officers deployed to restore order. The protests have spread to three additional states. Adding to the tension, US Secretary of National Security Kristi Noem has accused Sheinbaum of inciting the Los Angeles protests. Sheinbaum has strongly denied these accusations, stating that they are false and that her commitment to protecting honest Mexican workers remains unwavering. "The accusations are false," Sheinbaum stated in a recent press conference, "and my position on this matter will not change." The situation highlights the complex relationship between Mexico and the US, and the ongoing challenges of immigration and political relations between the two nations.