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Claudia Sheinbaum

(Redirected from Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo)
In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Sheinbaum and the second or maternal family name is Pardo.

Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo[a] (born 24 June 1962) is a Mexican politician, scientist, and academic serving as the 66th president of Mexico since 2024, becoming the first woman to hold the office.[2][3][4] She previously served as Head of Government of Mexico City from 2018 to 2023.

Claudia Sheinbaum
Sheinbaum in 2024
66th President of Mexico
Incumbent
Assumed office
1 October 2024
Preceded byAndrés Manuel López Obrador
Head of Government of Mexico City
In office
5 December 2018 – 16 June 2023
Preceded byJosé Ramón Amieva
Succeeded byMartí Batres
Mayor of Tlalpan
In office
1 October 2015 – 6 December 2017
Preceded byHéctor Hugo Hernández Rodríguez
Succeeded byFernando Hernández Palacios [es]
Secretary of the Environment of Mexico City
In office
5 December 2000 – 15 May 2006
Head of GovernmentAndrés Manuel López Obrador
Preceded byAlejandro Encinas Rodríguez
Succeeded byEduardo Vega López
Personal details
Born
Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo

(1962-06-24) 24 June 1962 (age 62)
Mexico City, Mexico
Political partyMorena (since 2014)
Other political
affiliations		Party of the Democratic Revolution (1989–2014)
Spouses
​
​
(m. 1987; div. 2016)​
​
(m. 2023)​
Children1
Parent(s)Carlos Sheinbaum Yoselevitz (father)
Annie Pardo Cemo (mother)
ResidenceNational Palace
EducationNational Autonomous University of Mexico (BS, MS, PhD)
Signature
Scientific career
FieldsEnergy conservation, energy policy, sustainable development
InstitutionsNational Autonomous University of Mexico

A scientist by profession, Sheinbaum received her Doctor of Philosophy in energy engineering from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). She has authored over 100 articles and two books on energy, the environment, and sustainable development. She contributed to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and in 2018 was named one of BBC's 100 Women.[5]

In 1989, Sheinbaum joined the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD). From 2000 to 2006, Sheinbaum served as secretary of the environment in Mexico City under Andrés Manuel López Obrador, who was then head of government. In 2014, she left the PRD and joined López Obrador's splinter movement, Morena. She was mayor of the Tlalpan borough from 2015 to 2017. She was elected head of government of Mexico City in the 2018 election, where she ran a campaign that emphasized curbing crime and enforcing zoning laws.[6]

In June 2023, Sheinbaum resigned from her position as head of the city government to seek Morena's presidential nomination in the 2024 election. In September 2023, she secured the party's nomination over her closest opponent, former foreign secretary Marcelo Ebrard.[7] In June 2024, Sheinbaum won the Mexican general election in a landslide against the National Action Party (PAN) candidate Xóchitl Gálvez. She took office on 1 October 2024.[8]

Early life

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Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo was born on 24 June 1962[9] to a Mexican Jewish family in Mexico City.[10] Her paternal Ashkenazi grandparents emigrated from Lithuania to Mexico City in the 1920s. Her maternal Sephardic grandparents emigrated there from Sofia, Bulgaria, in the early 1940s to escape the Holocaust. Though raised secular, she celebrated the major Jewish holidays at her grandparents' homes.[11][10]

Both of her parents are scientists: her mother, Annie Pardo Cemo, is a biologist and professor emerita at the Faculty of Sciences at the National Autonomous University of Mexico; and her father, Carlos Sheinbaum Yoselevitz, was a chemical engineer.[12][11][13] Sheinbaum has two siblings. Her older brother, Julio, is a physicist[13] and physical oceanography researcher at CICESE.[14] Her younger sister, Adriana, is a teacher[15] who lives in the United States and is married to director Rodrigo García Barcha.[16]

Academic career

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Sheinbaum studied physics at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), where she earned an undergraduate degree in 1989. She earned a master's degree in 1994 and a Ph.D. in 1995 in energy engineering.[17][13][18]

Sheinbaum completed the work for her Ph.D. thesis between 1991 and 1994 at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in California. While working for the laboratory, she analyzed the use of energy in the Mexican transportation sector and published studies on the trends in Mexican building energy use.[19][20][21]

In 1995, she joined the faculty at the Institute of Engineering at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM).[13] In 1999, she received the prize for best UNAM young researcher in engineering and technological innovation.[22]

In 2006, Sheinbaum returned to UNAM after a period in government and began publishing articles in scientific journals.[13]

In 2007, she was a contributing author to the "Industry" chapter of the WG3 (Mitigation) report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 4AR[23] and in 2013, a lead author for the chapter in the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report.[24]

Early political career

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During her time as a student at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, Sheinbaum was a member of the University Student Council (Consejo Estudiantil Universitario),[25] a group of students that would become the founding youth movement of the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD).[26]

 
Madrid mayor Manuela Carmena meets with Sheinbaum at the Cibeles Palace.

Sheinbaum served as the Secretary of the Environment of Mexico City from 5 December 2000, having been appointed on 20 November 2000 to the cabinet of the Head of Government of Mexico City, Andrés Manuel López Obrador.[27] During her term, which concluded in May 2006, she was responsible for the construction of an electronic vehicle-registration center for Mexico City.[22][28] She also oversaw the introduction of the Metrobús, a bus rapid transit system with dedicated lanes, and the construction of the second story of the Anillo Periférico, Mexico City's ring road.[13]

López Obrador included Sheinbaum in his proposed cabinet for the Secretariat of Environment and Natural Resources as part of his campaign for the 2012 presidential election.[29] In 2014, she joined López Obrador's splinter movement, which broke away from the mainstream left-wing party, the Party of the Democratic Revolution.[20]

Mayor of Tlalpan

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From the end of 2015, Sheinbaum served as the mayor of Tlalpan.[30] She resigned from the position in 2017 upon receiving the nomination for the candidacy of the mayor of Mexico City for the Juntos Haremos Historia (lit. 'Together We Will Make History') coalition,[31] consisting of the National Regeneration Movement (MORENA), the Labor Party (PT), and the Social Encounter Party (PES).[32]

Chapel demolition

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On 29 April 2016, during Sheinbaum's tenure as mayor of Tlalpan, city staff were ordered to demolish a wall that had been built illegally adjacent to a chapel (Capilla del Señor de los Trabajos) in Tlalpan's Cultura Maya neighborhood.[33][34] The workers instructed to demolish the wall also destroyed part of the chapel's structure, including its sheet-metal roof, and removed religious images.[35] Juan Guillermo Blandón Pérez, the parish priest, alleged that Sheinbaum was responsible for the demolition of the chapel and claimed that it was carried out without prior notification.[36]

Days after the chapel's demolition, borough authorities acknowledged their error.[37] Sheinbaum met with representatives of the church and proposed dividing the property in half to build a new chapel and a community art center.[35]

Enrique Rébsamen School collapse

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Earthquake damage to the Enrique Rébsamen School

The Colegio Enrique Rébsamen, a private school in Tlalpan, collapsed during the 2017 Puebla earthquake, killing 19 children and seven adults. In September 2016, during Sheinbaum's term as mayor, the city's Institute for Administrative Verification had ruled that the school's building infringed zoning regulations and was built higher than was allowed and that the owner, Mónica García Villegas, had presented falsified documents.[38][39] Sheinbaum faced criticism for not providing a complete account of the permits for the school's land use, construction, and operation.[40] Enrique Fuentes, a lawyer representing the deceased children's parents, stated that the mayor had an obligation to take action but had failed to do so, allowing the school to continue operating.[38]

2018 campaign for the Head of Government of Mexico City

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Election results by borough in the 2018 election for the Head of Government of Mexico City

In August 2017, Sheinbaum participated in a poll by the National Regeneration Movement to determine the party's candidate for the Head of Government of Mexico City.[41] The other contenders were Martí Batres, Mario Delgado, and Ricardo Monreal. Sheinbaum secured first place with 15.9% of the vote, beating her closest opponent, Batres, by 5.8 points.[42][43] On 5 December 2017, Sheinbaum resigned as mayor of Tlalpan in order to register her pre-candidacy.[44]

At her campaign launch on 1 April 2018, Sheinbaum prioritized fighting crime, stating that she would hold regular public hearings, publish reported crime statistics, and rely on the Security Council for guidance. She committed to generating 1 million jobs during her term, maintaining the universal pension for seniors, and expanding the Mexico City Metrobús system to connect the city's outskirts with the center.[6][45]

During the campaign period, Sheinbaum was accused by members of Por México al Frente of being culpable for the collapse of the Colegio Enrique Rébsamen, a private school in Tlalpan, during the 2017 Puebla earthquake.[46]

On 1 July 2018, Sheinbaum was elected to a six-year term as the Head of Government of Mexico City with 47.08% of the vote, defeating six other candidates.[47]

Head of Government of Mexico City (2018–2023)

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After taking charge as head of government, Claudia Sheinbaum went to the Teatro de la Ciudad to present her cabinet.

On 5 December 2018, Sheinbaum was inaugurated as Mexico City's head of government. She became the first female head of government and the first to come from a Jewish background.[3][10][20]

Sheinbaum's administration was characterized by a strong relationship with the federal government and President López Obrador. However, she took distinct approaches to certain issues, such as managing the COVID-19 pandemic, where her scientific background was crucial in shaping the city's epidemiological strategy.[48]

Sheinbaum resigned on 16 June 2023 to contend with the internal selection process for a presidential candidate for Juntos Hacemos Historia. Sheinbaum recommended Martí Batres as substitute head of government,[49] a choice later ratified by the Congress of Mexico City.[50]

Crime and policing

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Sheinbaum addressed security concerns through four key axes: addressing root causes, which was integrated with her education policy and included initiatives like the Rosario Castellanos Institute of Higher Studies [es] and the Pilares community centers; enhancing the quality and quantity of police forces; expanding intelligence and investigative capabilities; and improving coordination between the Attorney General's Office, mayors, and the Secretariat of Security and Civilian Protection.[51]

Her tenure witnessed the resignation and subsequent arrest warrant for Jesús Orta, former head of the Secretariat of Citizen Security, on corruption charges stemming from his time in the Federal Police;[52] the escape of three inmates from the Sinaloa Cartel;[53] and the femicide of Ingrid Escamilla.[54]

In the first 52 months of her term, Mexico City saw 5,078 homicides, a figure higher than those recorded under the administrations of Andrés Manuel López Obrador, Marcelo Ebrard, and Miguel Ángel Mancera.[55] Despite this, the homicide rate was reduced from 17.9 per 100,000 people in 2018 to 8.6 in 2022.[56][57]

Gender violence

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In 2019, Sheinbaum declared a gender violence alert in Mexico City, responding directly to the outcry over violence against women.[58] This decision was accompanied by the creation of the SOS *765 hotline and the construction of 710 kilometers of safe pathways under the slogan "Walk Free, Walk Safe," designed to ensure the safety of women as they move around the city.[59]

Voluntary disarmament

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Sheinbaum promoted the Sí al Desarme, Sí a la Paz (lit. 'Yes to Disarmament, Yes to Peace') program aimed at reducing the number of firearms held by civilians and thereby decreasing related crimes.[60][61] The program allowed citizens to anonymously exchange their firearms, whether acquired legally or illegally, for cash. Under her administration, the program successfully recovered a total of 6,546 firearms, including 1,315 long guns.[62]

Organized crime

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Sheinbaum's administration focused on dismantling criminal organizations such as the Jalisco New Generation Cartel, La Unión Tepito, and La Fuerza Anti-Unión, successfully arresting several of their leaders.[63] Analysts viewed these actions as evidence of the effectiveness of the intelligence strategy led by Secretary of Citizen Safety Omar García Harfuch.[64][65]

Her administration's security strategy included the gradual deployment of the National Guard in Mexico City.[66] While some experts believed that the policy had a positive impact on crime reduction, others argued that there was insufficient evidence to determine the National Guard's effectiveness in reducing violence. They suggested that its presence might be more about preventive rhetoric than concrete outcomes.[67]

Education

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Claudia Sheinbaum in February 2020

As part of her administration's education policy, the Mi Beca para Empezar (lit. 'My Scholarship to Start') scholarship program was created for 1.2 million students from preschool to secondary education, and, in 2022, was elevated to constitutional law in Mexico City.[68][69] For higher education, the Rosario Castellanos Institute of Higher Studies [es] and the University of Health were established.[70][71]

Community centers called pilares (lit. 'pillars') were established in marginalized neighborhoods and towns.[72] These spaces promote arts, sports, education, and cultural activities, and were recognized with an award from UNESCO in 2021.[73]

Environment

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In June 2019, Sheinbaum announced a new six-year environmental plan with the purpose of reducing air pollution by 30%, planting 15 million trees, banning single-use plastics and promoting recycling, building a new waste separation plant, providing water service to every home, constructing 100 kilometers of trolleybus and metrobús-only corridors, and constructing and installing solar panels and water heaters.[74]

Infrastructure

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Public transportation

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Sheinbaum introduced the Cablebús cable car system, becoming a new form of public transportation for the city. Construction on Lines 1 and 2 started in 2019 and both lines were inaugurated in 2021.[75][76] Line 3 was proposed by Sheinbaum in 2021 and started construction that same year.[76]

Sheinbaum continued the expansion of Line 12 towards the Observatorio metro station, a project initiated by the previous administration. In 2022, she started the modernization of Mexico City Metro Line 1 with a MX$37 billion investment, temporarily closing portions of the line to replace tracks, acquire new trains, and implement a new control system.[77][78] The Observatorio station was also closed to transform it into a megaterminal, connecting Metro Lines 1, 12, and El Insurgente.[79]

Sheinbaum expanded the Metrobús network by 33 kilometers across three of its lines.[76] She also introduced electric buses to the system, making Line 3 entirely electric,[80] and purchased low-emission vehicles for the city's Red de Transporte de Pasajeros.[76]

The use of bicycles was promoted through the construction of 200 kilometers of bike lanes, primarily on the outskirts of the city, along with six bike stations and the acquisition of 2,500 new bicycles for the Ecobici system.[76]

Sheinbaum introduced a single mobility card for all public transportation systems.[81][82]

Roads and highways

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Sheinbaum announced the construction of vehicular bridges to improve road connectivity. Three notable projects included the Cuemanco Bridge, which connected Periférico Oriente with Canal Nacional; a new junction linking Circuito Interior with Eje 6; and Las Adelitas Bridge, which connected Circuito Interior with Gran Canal.[83]

Criticism

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Sheinbaum faced criticism for the management of the budget allocated to public transportation. Although she claimed that there were no cuts and that resources for the Metro were increased, budget data showed fluctuations in the allocation of funds for different transportation systems between 2018 and 2023.[84]

Other infrastructure projects, such as the renovation of Mexico City Metro Line 1, the extension of Mexico City Metro Line 12 to Observatorio, the construction of the Mexico-Toluca Interurban Train, and Line 3 of the Cablebús, remained incomplete at the time of her resignation to seek her party's presidential nomination.[85]

Social issues

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In 2019, Sheinbaum implemented a gender-neutral uniform policy for students in state-run schools, allowing them to wear uniforms of their choice regardless of gender.[86] In 2021, Sheinbaum removed a statue of Christopher Columbus from Mexico City's Paseo de la Reforma as part of what she referred to as a "decolonization" exercise.[87][88][89]

Crisis management

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COVID-19 pandemic response

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Sheinbaum wearing a face mask during the COVID-19 pandemic on 12 August 2021.

Shortly after the first COVID-19 case in Mexico City was confirmed on 28 February 2020, Sheinbaum addressed the city, emphasizing that although the risk was low, it was crucial for the population to stay informed through official sources.[90] On 19 March, Sheinbaum urged residents to stay at home to prevent the spread of infection. She also advised those with symptoms to text a hotline for guidance instead of going to hospitals, in order to avoid overwhelming the healthcare system.[91] On 22 March, Sheinbaum announced the closure of commercial establishments, cultural venues, sports facilities, and religious spaces.[92]

López Obrador and Sheinbaum had differing views on the use of face masks: Sheinbaum encouraged Mexico City residents to wear face masks, while López Obrador frequently did not wear them in public.[93]

Sheinbaum was nominated by the City Mayors Foundation for the World Mayor Prize in 2021 in North America for her handling of the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico.[94]

Collapse of Line 12 of the Mexico City Metro

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Main article: Mexico City Metro overpass collapse
 
Investigators at the collapse site.

At around 10:22 p.m. on 3 May 2021, several girders, part of the tracks, and two wagons of Line 12 of the Mexico City Metro collapsed between the Olivos and Tezonco stations. The casualties were 26 dead, 80 injured, and five missing. Line 12 of the Metro was inaugurated on 30 October 2012 by the head of government of Mexico City, Marcelo Ebrard, and the president of Mexico, Felipe Calderón.[95]

Engineering flaws that had existed since before the line's inauguration became worse over time, necessitating maintenance repairs over the next three years, including an unprecedented closure of the line to re-shape some sections of tracks, and to replace the rails; most of these improvements were carried out during the term of Miguel Ángel Mancera as Head of Government. On 4 May 2021, Ebrard, then serving as Secretary of Foreign Affairs, said that the work was definitively delivered in July 2013, after reviews carried out for seven months, and expressed his willingness to respond and collaborate in the event of any request from the authorities.[96]

Det Norske Veritas (DNV), a Norwegian company in charge of investigating the causes of the collapse of Metro Line 12, detected that one of the beams that collapsed already had structural failures since before the earthquake of 19 September 2017, a factor that had caused problems in the elevated section of the line that collapsed.[97] On 28 June 2021, Sheinbaum dismissed the general director of the Mexico City Metro, Florencia Serranía Soto [es].[98]

Some critics[who?] said Sheinbaum and other leaders should have worked harder to improve the Metro's infrastructure. Some political observers suggested that the political fallout from the disaster could harm Sheinbaum's candidacy in the 2024 presidential election.[99][100] Alejo Sánchez Cano, editor of the Mexico City daily newspaper El Financiero, opined that Sheinbaum's responsibility was unavoidable, stating that after having been in office for two and a half years, she was negligent in failing to maintain the Metro system.[101]

2024 presidential campaign

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Nomination

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Sheinbaum receiving a certificate confirming her as the presidential nominee for Sigamos Haciendo Historia on 19 November 2023.

On 12 June 2023, Sheinbaum announced that she would resign as head of government of Mexico City on 16 June in order to contend in the internal selection process to select a de facto presidential candidate for Juntos Hacemos Historia, a coalition encompassing Morena, the Labor Party, and the Ecologist Green Party of Mexico.[102][103][104] Speculation regarding her nationality emerged after former president Vicente Fox referred to her as a "Bulgarian Jew". In response, Sheinbaum released her birth certificate, showing she was born in Mexico City.[105]

The coalition's internal process consisted of five polls from 28 August to 4 September. On 6 September, Sheinbaum was declared the winner, securing 39.38% of the vote and defeating her closest opponent, former foreign secretary Marcelo Ebrard, by around 13 points.[7] On 19 November 2023, Sheinbaum registered as the sole precandidate of Sigamos Haciendo Historia, the successor coalition to Juntos Hacemos Historia.[106] Sheinbaum formally registered her candidacy at the National Electoral Institute (INE) on 18 February 2024.[107]

General election

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Main article: 2024 Mexican general election
 
Sheinbaum at a campaign rally in Guadalajara.

On 1 March 2024, Sheinbaum launched her campaign at the Zócalo, outlining her proposals and emphasizing her commitment to continuing President López Obrador's Fourth Transformation policies.[108] She pledged to pass "Plan C," a package of eighteen constitutional amendments proposed by López Obrador earlier that year, which include increasing the minimum wage above inflation, elevating social programs to constitutional law, and electing members of the judiciary by popular vote.[109][110] She also proposed replicating her Mexico City security strategy nationwide, introducing a constitutional amendment to prevent reelection for any popularly elected position, and implementing new social programs for students from preschool to secondary education and women aged 60 to 64.[111]

During debates and the campaign, Sheinbaum was accused by Xóchitl Gálvez, the candidate from the opposition coalition Fuerza y Corazón por México, of being responsible for the collapse of the Colegio Rébsamen during the 2017 Puebla earthquake, the Mexico City Metro overpass collapse, and the excess deaths during the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico City.[112]

 
Sheinbaum during her victory speech on 2 June 2024.

Polls consistently indicated that Sheinbaum held a substantial lead over her main opponent, Xóchitl Gálvez.[113] During the three presidential debates, many commentators praised her calm demeanor during provocations from Gálvez.[114][115]

The election took place on 2 June 2024, with Sheinbaum being projected the winner by the INE's quick count at 11:50 CST, making her the virtual president-elect.[116] On 6 June, final vote counts confirmed that Sheinbaum won a landslide victory.[117] She received the highest number of votes ever recorded for a candidate in Mexican history, carried 31 out of 32 states, and achieved the highest vote percentage since free and fair elections began in Mexico.[118]

Presidential transition

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Sheinbaum during an event to celebrate her declaration as president-elect of Mexico on 15 August 2024.

Following her victory, Sheinbaum met with President López Obrador to outline the presidential transition and her legislative agenda for the early months of her administration.[119] She detailed that her priorities included new social programs for primary school students and women aged 60 to 64, modifications to the pension system for government employees, and a ban on reelection for any popularly elected position.[120] While Sheinbaum voiced support for López Obrador's judicial reform, she agreed to open nine discussion forums to address its most controversial aspects.[121][122]

Sheinbaum rolled out her cabinet appointments in phases, beginning with the first announcements on 20 June.[123] In early August, she met with governors and governors-elect to outline key projects for her 2025 budget.[124][125] Sheinbaum also pledged to continue López Obrador's morning press conferences, known as mañaneras, at 7:00 AM CST.[126]

After the LXVI Legislature was sworn in on 1 September, several of her campaign promises that stemmed from López Obrador's "Plan C" were either fully or partially passed by Congress. The judicial reform and the transfer of the National Guard to the Secretariat of National Defense were passed by both chambers,[127][128] while the increases in the minimum wage above inflation and the elevation of certain social programs to constitutional status were approved solely by the Chamber of Deputies.[129][130]

Presidency (2024–present)

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Main article: Presidency of Claudia Sheinbaum

Inauguration

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Sheinbaum's inauguration ceremony on 1 October 2024.

Sheinbaum was sworn in as president on 1 October 2024, becoming the first woman, as well as reportedly the first person of Jewish heritage, to ever hold the office.[b][132][133][134] The presidential sash was handed to her by Ifigenia Martínez, the president of the Congress of the Union and a prominent figure for the Mexican left.[135][136] In her address to Congress, Sheinbaum thanked her predecessor, highlighted her historic election as the first woman to the presidency, pledged responsible fiscal policies, and reassured foreign investors.[137]

Her inauguration was attended by 105 representatives from various countries, including 16 heads of state, and 23 delegates from international organizations.[138] Notable attendees included Brazilian President Lula da Silva, Chilean President Gabriel Boric, Colombian President Gustavo Petro, former German President Christian Wulff and US First Lady Jill Biden.[139] King Felipe VI of Spain was controversially not invited, with Sheinbaum citing his failure to respond to López Obrador's 2019 letter requesting an apology for the abuses committed during the Spanish conquest.[140][141] This prompted a boycott by the Spanish government.[142]

Domestic policy

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Sheinbaum continued her predecessor's practice of holding "mañaneras", regular press briefings in the morning.[143]

On 2 October 2024, the anniversary of the Tlatelolco massacre, Sheinbaum issued a decree acknowledging the State's responsibility for the massacre.[144] The decree included a public apology, which was delivered by Secretary of the Interior Rosa Icela Rodríguez.[145][146]

Crime and the drug war

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Sheinbaum reiterated her commitment to avoiding a new war on drugs and extrajudicial killings, emphasizing that she would uphold her predecessor's "hugs, not bullets" strategy. She stated that her focus would be on prevention, intelligence, and the presence of authorities, mirroring the approach she employed as Head of Government of Mexico City.[147][148]

Weeks before Sheinbaum's inauguration as president, a violent conflict erupted between two factions of the Sinaloa Cartel in Sinaloa. In response, Sheinbaum, as president, dispatched a task force composed of Mexican Army soldiers, National Guard members, and agents from the National Intelligence Center to address the violence.[149][150] Several high-ranking cartel figures, including "El Caño" and "El Max," were captured.[151][152] Amidst a shootout that killed 19 cartel members, Sheinbaum defended the killings as the army's right to defend itself.[153]

Energy

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On 30 October 2024, Sheinbaum published a constitutional amendment reestablishing the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) and Pemex as public entities, effectively reversing much of the 2013 energy reform. The amendment mandates that the CFE maintain a 54% share of electricity generation, with the remaining 46% managed by private companies under regulated conditions to prioritize public needs over profit.[154]

Government reform

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Upon taking office, Sheinbaum vocally supported the judicial reform bill passed by Andrés Manuel López Obrador in his final weeks as president, despite ongoing legal challenges seeking to overturn the bill. As the Supreme Court prepared to rule on the bill, Sheinbaum asserted that the judicial branch lacked authority over constitutional amendments.[155][156] On 31 October 2024, she published a bill enshrining constitutional supremacy, limiting legal challenges to constitutional amendments strictly to procedural grounds.[157]

On 1 November 2024, Sheinbaum sent a bill to Congress requesting changes to the cabinet structure of Mexico. Changes include the establishment of a Secretariat of Women, which would replace the National Institute for Women; a Secretariat of Science, Humanities, Technology, and Innovation, to succeed the National Council for Science and Technology; and a Digital Transformation and Telecommunications Agency. The Secretariat of the Civil Service would be restructured as the Secretariat of Anti-Corruption and Good Governance, taking on the responsibilities and authority of the National Institute of Transparency for Access to Information and Personal Data Protection (INAI).[158]

Infrastructure

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Sheinbaum committed to further expanding Mexico's passenger rail network,[159] publishing a constitutional amendment that restored the Mexican State’s authority to use railway lines for passenger transport services.[160] In October 2024, she announced the start of construction on two major rail lines: the Mexico-Pachuca line, which would connect Felipe Ángeles International Airport with Pachuca,[161] and the Mexico-Querétaro line, linking Mexico City with the Querétaro Intercontinental Airport.[162]

Sheinbaum has continued her predecessor's practice of employing SEDENA's Military Engineers Corps. to build government infrastructure projects.[161]

Welfare

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During her first month of tenure, Sheinbaum introduced a new social program set to begin in early 2025, the Women's Wellbeing Pension (Pensión Mujeres Bienestar),[163] which will provide bimonthly financial assistance to senior women aged 60 to 64.[164][165] She also renamed the Benito Juárez Scholarship (Beca Benito Juárez) to Rita Cetina Gutiérrez Universal Scholarship (Beca Universal Rita Cetina Gutiérrez) and expanded the program with the intention to grant bimonthly financial aid to all families with children studying in the public basic educational system.[166]

On 22 October 2024, Sheinbaum announced the fusion of SEGALMEX and DICONSA into Food for Wellbeing (Alimentación para el Bienestar), with the goal to support small local producers, offer quality products at affordable prices and contribute to food self-sufficiency.[167] With the fusion, the over 24,500 DICONSA stores, present in 90% of the municipalities of the country, will be reorganized, rehabilitated and rebranded to Wellbeing Stores to Generate Happiness (Tiendas del Bienestar para Generar Felicidad).[168]

Foreign policy

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Israel–Hamas war

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On 12 October 2024, Sheinbaum expressed support for the two-state solution, emphasizing that recognizing both Israel and Palestine was necessary for achieving peace in the Middle East. She also condemned the October 7 Hamas-led attack on Israel, the subsequent violence against Gaza, and other acts of aggression in the region. Similar to her predecessor, Sheinbaum maintained a stance of neutrality, calling for a more proactive role from the United Nations.[169][170]

United States

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In October 2024, diplomatic relations with the U.S. ambassador to Mexico Ken Salazar resumed, which had been suspended due to U.S. criticism of Mexico's judicial reforms.[171] Sheinbaum outlined new diplomatic protocols requiring Salazar to communicate with the Secretariat of Foreign Affairs in order to engage with the federal government, noting that previously, the ambassador had communicated directly with members of the Mexican cabinet.[172][173]

Political views

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Social issues

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Sheinbaum is a self-described feminist, aligning her beliefs and actions with the principles of gender equality and women's rights.[174] She advocates for the legalization of abortion, aligning her stance with broader movements aimed at promoting reproductive rights and autonomy for women.[175] During her leadership in Mexico City, Sheinbaum championed LGBT rights by implementing a gender-neutral policy for school uniforms.[176] In 2022, she became the first Head of Government of Mexico City to attend the city's gay pride march.[177]

Economy

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Sheinbaum has criticized the neoliberal economic policies of past presidents of Mexico, arguing that they have contributed to inequality in the country.[178] She has promised to expand welfare under her presidency[179] and intends to continue programs started by López Obrador, such as universal pension.[180]

Environment

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Sheinbaum has a background in environmental policy, having served as Minister of the Environment for Mexico City and worked on the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC),[181] which would go on to win her a Nobel Peace Prize.[182] In her tenure as Minister of the Environment, she saw a marked reduction in air pollution and created community ecological reserves.[183] She has both spoken in favor of clean energy and support of oil, having praised PEMEX (the nation's state-owned oil company).[184]

Personal life

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In 1986, Sheinbaum met Carlos Ímaz Gispert, who later became a prominent political figure in the PRD during his tenure at Stanford University. They married in 1987 and divorced in 2016.[185] They have a daughter, Mariana Ímaz Sheinbaum,[185] born in 1988. Through the marriage, Sheinbaum became the stepmother to Ímaz's son from a previous marriage, Rodrigo Ímaz,[185] whom she raised.[186]

In 2016, she began dating Jesús María Tarriba Unger, a financial risk analyst for the Bank of Mexico, whom she had known as a university student.[187][185] In November 2023, Sheinbaum announced her marriage to Tarriba via social media.[187] The two married in a small civil ceremony.[185]

Awards and honours

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National honour

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Selected bibliography

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Sheinbaum is the author of over 100 articles and two books on energy, the environment, and sustainable development.[188] A selection follows:

  • Consumo de energía y emisiones de CO2 del autotransporte en México y Escenarios de Mitigación, Ávila-Solís JC, Sheinbaum-Pardo C. 2016.
  • Decomposition analysis from demand services to material production: The case of CO2 emissions from steel produced for automobiles in Mexico, Applied Energy, 174: 245–255, Sheinbaum-Pardo C. 2016.
  • The impact of energy efficiency standards on residential electricity consumption in Mexico, Energy for Sustainable Development, 32:50–61 Martínez-Montejo S.A., Sheinbaum-Pardo C. 2016.
  • Science and Technology in the framework of the Sustainable Development Goals, World Journal of Science, Technology and Sustainable Development, 14:2 – 17. Imaz M. Sheinbaum C. 2017.
  • Assessing the Impacts of Final Demand on CO2-eq Emissions in the Mexican Economy: An Input-Output Analysis, Energy and Power Engineering, 9:40–54, Chatellier D, Sheinbaum C. 2017.
  • Electricity sector reforms in four Latin-American countries and their impact on carbon dioxide emissions and renewable energy, Ruíz- Mendoza BJ, Sheinbaum-Pardo C. Energy Policy, 2010
  • Energy consumption and related CO2 emissions in five Latin American countries: Changes from 1990 to 2006 and perspectives, Sheinbaum C, Ruíz BJ, Ozawa L. Energy, 2010.
  • Mitigating Carbon Emissions while Advancing National Development Priorities: The Case of Mexico, C Sheinbaum, O Masera, Climatic Change, Springer, 2000.
  • Energy use and CO2 emissions for Mexico's cement industry, C Sheinbaum, L Ozawa, Energy, Elsevier, 1998.
  • Energy use and CO2 emissions in Mexico's iron and steel industry, L Ozawa, C Sheinbaum, N Martin, E Worrell, L Price, Energy, Elsevier, 2002.
  • New trends in industrial energy efficiency in the Mexico iron and steel industry, L Ozawa, N Martin, E Worrell, L Price, C Sheinbaum, OSTI, 1999.
  • Mexican Electric end-use Efficiency: Experiences to Date, R Friedmann, C Sheinbaum, Annual Review of Energy and the Environment, 1998.
  • Incorporating Sustainable Development Concerns into Climate Change Mitigation: A Case Study, OR Masera, C Sheinbaum, Climate Change and Development, UDLAP, 2000.

Notes

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  1. ^ Spanish pronunciation: [ˈklawðja ˈʃejmbawm ˈpaɾðo].[1] Yiddish pronunciation: [ˈʃaɪnbaʊm].
  2. ^ Carlos Salinas de Gortari, president of Mexico from 1988 to 1994, is of partial colonial-era Sephardic Jewish descent.[131]

References

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  4. ^ "Ruling leftist party candidate Sheinbaum elected Mexico's first female president". 3 June 2024. Archived from the original on 3 June 2024. Retrieved 3 June 2024.
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  40. ^ "Cinismo y cobardía de Claudia Sheinbaum en la tragedia del Colegio Rébsamen". Ruiz-Healy Times. 14 June 2018. Archived from the original on 28 December 2021. Retrieved 28 December 2021.
  41. ^ Suárez, Gerardo (13 August 2017). "Candidato de Morena para 2018, por encuesta" [2018 Morena's candidate, by survey]. El Universal (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 1 June 2024. Retrieved 22 October 2024.
  42. ^ Rueda, Rivelino (29 August 2017). "Monreal quedó en tercero, según la encuesta de Morena en la CDMX" [Monreal in third place, according to Morena's survey in Mexico City]. El Financiero (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 1 June 2024. Retrieved 1 June 2024.
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  44. ^ Corona, Salvador (6 December 2017). "Sheinbaum deja Tlalpan; no acude a comparecer". El Economista. Archived from the original on 17 February 2018. Retrieved 3 June 2024.
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  52. ^ Política, Expansión (10 August 2020). "Sheinbaum acepta que Jesús Orta fue designado por decisión personal". ADNPolítico (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 21 June 2024. Retrieved 8 July 2024.
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  55. ^ "Ebrard vs Sheinbaum: ¿con quién hubo menos homicidios en CDMX y cómo se miden?". Animal Politico. 21 July 2023. Archived from the original on 1 December 2023. Retrieved 2 June 2024.
  56. ^ "Defunciones registradas por homicidio por entidad federativa". INEGI. Archived from the original on 1 June 2024. Retrieved 1 June 2024.
  57. ^ Graham, Thomas (21 November 2023). "Is Mexico City's plummeting murder rate too good to be true?". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 3 June 2024. Retrieved 1 June 2024.
  58. ^ Navarrete, Shelma (21 November 2019). "Sheinbaum decreta Alerta de Violencia de Género en la CDMX". ADNPolítico (in Spanish). Retrieved 13 August 2024.
  59. ^ Demos, Editorial; Cruz, Alejandro. "La Jornada - Alerta de género redujo delitos contra mujeres en CDMX, dice Sheinbaum". www.jornada.com.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved 13 August 2024.
  60. ^ "Piden cultura de paz, en lugar de armas". El Universal (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 20 June 2024. Retrieved 8 July 2024.
  61. ^ "Con "Sí al desarme, sí a la paz" se han reducido homicidios y lesiones: Sheinbaum". www.proceso.com.mx (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 25 June 2024. Retrieved 8 July 2024.
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  63. ^ Castellanos-Lanzarin, Hilda (11 April 2023). "CDMX suma 120 líderes generadores de violencia detenidos: García Harfuch". Excélsior (in Mexican Spanish). Retrieved 13 August 2024.
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  66. ^ Olson, Georgina (4 July 2021). "CDMX tendrá 16 coordinaciones regionales de Guardia Nacional en 2021". Excélsior (in Mexican Spanish). Archived from the original on 12 August 2021. Retrieved 8 July 2024.
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  68. ^ González Alvarado, Rocío. "Aumenta 20% montos de Mi Beca para Empezar en CDMX". www.jornada.com.mx (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 19 June 2023. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
  69. ^ Santiago, David (22 November 2022). "CDMX eleva a rango constitucional la beca "Bienestar" y "La Escuela Es Nuestra"". ADNPolítico (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 19 June 2023. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
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  71. ^ "AMLO y Sheinbaum anuncian Universidad de la Salud". La Razón (in Spanish). 8 November 2019. Archived from the original on 22 June 2023. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
  72. ^ Valencia, Frida (20 April 2023). "Claudia Sheinbaum inaugura el Pilares La Comuna" en Álvaro Obregón". El Heraldo de México (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 19 June 2023. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
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  75. ^ Navarrete, Shelma (8 August 2021). "Sheinbaum inaugura Cablebús en Iztapalapa entre porras y festejos en azoteas". ADNPolítico (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 19 June 2023. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
  76. ^ a b c d e "Claudia Sheinbaum resalta inversión histórica en movilidad para la CDMX". El Heraldo de México (in Spanish). 3 October 2022. Archived from the original on 3 October 2022. Retrieved 8 July 2024.
  77. ^ "Esto costará la modernización de la Línea 1 del Metro, según Sheinbaum". El Financiero (in Spanish). 27 June 2022. Retrieved 24 October 2024.
  78. ^ "Mexico City announces 40-billion-peso modernization plan for Metro". Mexico News Daily. 5 September 2019. Archived from the original on 17 August 2020. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
  79. ^ Vargas, Aabye (25 May 2022). "Inicia la renovación del Complejo Observatorio". El Sol de México (in Spanish). Retrieved 24 October 2024.
  80. ^ "Línea 3 del Metrobús de la CDMX Ahora es 100% Eléctrica". N+ (in Mexican Spanish). 21 February 2023. Retrieved 24 October 2024.
  81. ^ "Claudia Sheinbaum presenta 'Movilidad Integrada', nueva red integral de transporte público". www.elgrafico.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved 24 October 2024.
  82. ^ "CDMX impulsa la movilidad integrada". Imagen Radio 90.5 (in Mexican Spanish). 10 November 2022. Retrieved 24 October 2024.
  83. ^ "Claudia Sheinbaum entrega nuevo puente vehicular en Xochimilco". El Heraldo de México (in Spanish). 4 September 2021. Archived from the original on 21 October 2021. Retrieved 8 July 2024.
  84. ^ Tapia, Por Anayeli (13 January 2023). "Sin control y con menos recursos, el transporte de la CDMX se convierte en la piedra en el zapato de Claudia Sheinbaum". infobae (in European Spanish). Archived from the original on 3 August 2024. Retrieved 8 July 2024.
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  103. ^ Zerega, Georgina (12 June 2023). "Claudia Sheinbaum dejará su cargo el 16 de junio para ser 'la primera mujer en encabezar los destinos' de México" [Claudia Sheinbaum will leave her post the 16th of June to become 'the first woman to lead the fate of the nation' of Mexico]. El País (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 13 June 2023. Retrieved 13 June 2023.
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  109. ^ López, Alejandro I. (6 February 2024). "Las 20 reformas constitucionales que propone López Obrador". El País México (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 2 March 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
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  112. ^ "Así le hemos contado el primer debate presidencial". El País México (in Spanish). 7 April 2024. Archived from the original on 8 April 2024. Retrieved 8 April 2024.
  113. ^ Romero, Simon; Mega, Emiliano Rodríguez (1 March 2024). "Why Mexico's Ruling Party Candidate Is Already Dominating the Presidential Race". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on 2 June 2024. Retrieved 3 June 2024.
  114. ^ País, El (8 April 2024). "¿Quién ha ganado el primer debate presidencial? Siete expertos dan su veredicto". El País México (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 8 April 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  115. ^ Esquivel, Karen (20 May 2024). "ANÁLISIS | ¿Quién ganó y quien perdió el tercer debate presidencial de México entre Sheinbaum, Gálvez y Máynez?". CNN (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 20 May 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  116. ^ Beltran, Gray; Lemonides, Alex; Bloch, Matthew; González Gómez, Martín (2 June 2024). "Mexico Election Results: Sheinbaum Wins". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 3 June 2024. Retrieved 3 June 2024.
  117. ^ Ramírez, Leonardo (7 June 2024). "Claudia Sheinbaum gana elección con 59.75% de los votos, confirman Cómputos Distritales". Eje Central (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 7 June 2024. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  118. ^ "Claudia Sheinbaum: 3 números que muestran la magnitud de su victoria (y por qué puede llegar a tener más poder que AMLO)". BBC News Mundo (in Spanish). 3 June 2024. Archived from the original on 3 June 2024. Retrieved 3 June 2024.
  119. ^ "AMLO y Sheinbaum se reúnen en Palacio Nacional para arrancar el proceso de transición". El Economista. 10 June 2024. Retrieved 12 August 2024.
  120. ^ Rojas, Arturo (11 June 2024). "Cambios al PJF y becas, prioridades en nuevo Congreso". El Economista. Retrieved 12 August 2024.
  121. ^ "Sheinbaum y legisladores de Morena acuerdan abrir diálogo nacional sobre la reforma al Poder Judicial". LatinUS (in Spanish). 11 June 2024. Retrieved 12 August 2024.
  122. ^ Esquivel, Por Israel Aguilar (25 June 2024). "Este es el calendario y los temas de los Diálogos para la Reforma del Poder Judicial". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved 12 August 2024.
  123. ^ Alma E. Muñoz; Georgina Saldierna (20 June 2024). "Anuncia Sheinbaum a seis integrantes de su gabinete". La Jornada (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 20 June 2024. Retrieved 20 June 2024.
  124. ^ López-Castro, Por Fernanda (6 August 2024). "Sheinbaum se reúne con segundo bloque de gobernadores del norte de México en CDMX". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved 12 August 2024.
  125. ^ "Claudia Sheinbaum se reúne con gobernadores del centro del país". El Universal (in Spanish). Retrieved 12 August 2024.
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Political offices
Preceded by Secretary of the Environment of Mexico City
2000–2006 		Succeeded by
Eduardo Vega López
Preceded by Mayor of Tlalpan
2015–2017 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Head of Government of Mexico City
2018–2023 		Succeeded by
Preceded by President of Mexico
2024–present 		Incumbent
Party political offices
Preceded by Morena nominee for President of Mexico
2024 		Most recent
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