Sheinbaum Confident CNTE Won't Disrupt Mexico City's Judicial Election

Mexico City: Sheinbaum Confident CNTE Won't Boycott Judicial Election Mexico City is bracing for the upcoming judicial election, but a potential shadow looms: the CNTE, a powerful teachers' union, may boycott the vote. Claudia Sheinbaum, the city's president, addressed these concerns in a recent press conference, expressing confidence that the election will proceed without major disruption. "Ante la posibilidad de que la CNTE intente boicotear la elección judicial," Sheinbaum stated, "me siento confiada en que no sucederá, pues significaría ir contra la libertad del pueblo mexicano." (Facing the possibility that the CNTE may attempt to boycott the judicial election, I am confident that it will not happen, as it would mean going against the freedom of the Mexican people.) Sheinbaum's confidence stems from the government's ongoing dialogue and willingness to negotiate with the CNTE. She questioned the need for protests when open communication channels are in place. The government's efforts to engage in dialogue are a crucial aspect of preventing disruptions to the election process. The outcome of these negotiations will significantly impact the democratic process in Mexico. While the threat of a boycott remains, the government's commitment to dialogue offers a glimmer of hope for a peaceful and successful election.