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Sheinbaum acusa a EE.UU. de “injerencia” por la investigación contra Rocha Moya

La presidenta de México, Claudia Sheinbaum, calificó este domingo como “injerencia” la acusación de Estados Unidos contra el gobernador de Sinaloa, Rubén Rocha Moya, y otros nueve funcionarios y exfuncionarios de Sinaloa, en un discurso por el segundo aniversario de su triunfo electoral ante miles de simpatizantes que se reunieron en el Monumento a la Revolución de la Ciudad de México.

“Cuando desde el exterior se dicta quién es culpable y quién no, cuando se busca presionar a nuestras instituciones desde fuera, cuando se normaliza la idea de que otro país puede intervenir en asuntos que solo corresponden a los mexicanos, ya no hablamos de cooperación, estamos hablando de injerencia”, dijo.

Los desencuentros con Estados Unidos se intensificaron después de que el Departamento de Justicia de EE.UU. anunciara una investigación por presuntos vínculos con el narcotráfico contra diez funcionarios y exfuncionarios mexicanos, entre ellos el gobernador de Sinaloa, Rubén Rocha Moya.

Durante el acto, Sheinbaum criticó la solicitud del Departamento de Justicia para la detención con fines de extradición de los diez funcionarios incluidos en la investigación e insistió en que el gobierno mexicano no protege a personas involucradas en actividades ilícitas, pero recalcó que las investigaciones deben recaer en las instituciones mexicanas.

“Nunca vamos a defender la colusión y la corrupción con el crimen. Para eso están las instituciones del Estado mexicano”, dijo.

Durante la concentración, la mandataria destacó los logros de sus dos años de gobierno y cuestionó si existe un “interés genuino” de Estados Unidos para ayudar al país en el combate al crimen organizado, en medio de las crecientes presiones del Gobierno de Donald Trump en materia de seguridad.

“Es realmente interés genuino por ayudar a méxico, es realmente un interés legítimo para combatir a la delincuencia organizada”, dijo la mandataria. Y agregó: “O quizas estamos viendo como sectores de la ultraderecha estadounidense utilizan a nuestro país para posicionarse rumbo a sus elecciones del 2026 o acaso pretenden influir en la elección de 2027 en nuestro país, no son preguntas retóricas, México no es piñata de nadie”.

Sheinbaum también volvió a referirse a las tensiones que se generaron por la presencia de agentes de la CIA en territorio mexicano en operaciones sin autorización del Gobierno mexicano.

“Quien venga a nuestro país debe hacerlo con respeto a nuestra soberanía, acreditándose conforme a la ley y sujeto a nuestras normas”, señaló.

Más adelante en su discurso la presidenta llamó a Estados Unidos a asumir responsabilidades en los factores que alimentan la violencia, como el tráfico de armas hacia México y el consumo de drogas en su territorio, así como el lavado de dinero asociado al crimen organizado.

“Nosotros creemos en la cooperación entre las naciones, en el intercambio de información y en el trabajo conjunto para enfrentar problemas comunes, pero cooperación no significa subordinación”, agregó.

El acto en el Monumento a la Revolución se replicó a través de pantallas que se instalaron en los 32 estados del país y que fue presentado por el oficialismo como un ejercicio de rendición de cuentas.

La concentración se llevó a cabo en el Monumento a la Revolución y no en el Zócalo, donde tradicionalmente se realizan este tipo de actos, debido a la ocupación de la plaza por integrantes de la Coordinadora Nacional de Trabajadores de la Educación (CNTE), que mantienen un plantón desde hace unos días.

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Trump DHS using unverified figures to attack election officials on non-citizen voting

(CNN) — The Trump administration is escalating its attacks on election officials in key battleground states, with Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin doubling down Friday on claims that hundreds of thousands of non-citizens are illegally registered to vote – claims that the agency has quietly acknowledged aren’t fully vetted.In a news conference, Mullin repeated the claim first made in a release of documents alongside President Donald Trump’s primetime Thursday night speech, alleging that DHS had found a cumulative quarter-million non-citizens registered in California, New Jersey, Nevada and Pennsylvania.However, letters from DHS to the states informing them of the allegations are more hedged.Mullin’s letter to Pennsylvania, for instance, notes that the figure is unverified. It says that there “may be as many as 14,576 non-citizens on the states voter rolls,” but that 8,594 came up as matches as non-citizens on its files. It asks for Pennsylvania’s help on working “collaboratively on identity verification” to more efficiently “ensure the accuracy of our findings.”The Trump administration is attempting to force states to hand over sensitive voter data so that the Justice Department can audit their voter registration files. State election officials of both parties have told CNN they fear that the administration would use the data to exaggerate the problem of non-citizen voting, as a way to sow doubt about the midterm results, if Republicans fare poorly.The administration’s data-collection effort has run into major legal hurdles, with more than a dozen courts siding with states that have refused to provide their voter rolls to the federal government and a separate judge ruling that the DHS program that is central to the audits is illegal. Mullin railed against that ruling Friday while also threatening election officials with prosecutions for not participating in the DHS voter roll reviews.“If the election officials – once we gave them the information they need to secure their elections, and they chose not to – then those individuals can also be held accountable by fines, by penalties, and even, depending on how far it goes, prison,” Mullin said.The Justice Department made a similar threat earlier this month in letters to all 50 states that were quickly dismissed by election officials, many of whom were gathered at a conference in South Dakota during Trump’s speech.“I’m not intimidated by that at all,” New Hampshire’s Republican Secretary of David Scanlan, whose state recently secured the dismissal of a DOJ lawsuit seeking the data, told CNN Thursday.“I see this is a temper tantrum disguised as an official letter because they have hit roadblocks,” added Washington Secretary of State Steve Hobbs, a Democrat.Idaho’s Republican attorney general’s office responded with a sharp letter of its own, telling DOJ its “insinuations of criminal violations of the federal election laws are not well taken.”The citizenship data system that DHS is using to review the rolls – which is known as SAVE (Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements) – has a reputation for presenting an inflated picture of registered non-citizens. DHS explicitly requires states that use the program voluntarily for voter list maintenance do further investigations of its matches.Mullin did not include any of that context in his remarks, nor did he describe the 250,000 number as potential non-citizens, as DHS did in its press release announcing the letters to the four states.“We can affirm that on its face, we refute these claims,” Nevada Democratic Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar told CNN in a statement Friday. “These numbers are wildly speculative at best and the Department of Homeland Security hasn’t shared anything that backs it up.”The administration has not put out information about how many of those individuals it thinks actually voted, but Mullin said Friday DHS officials are investigating the matter.“All evidence has shown that noncitizen voting is extremely rare across the country, including in Pennsylvania,” Pennsylvania Secretary of State Al Schmidt, a Republican, said in a statement Thursday night. “While the Department has made clear that we cannot share Pennsylvanians’ private, personal information, we welcome DHS sharing their methodology and list of potential ineligible voters so we can carefully review the validity of their claims.”Additionally, DHS is touting tallies of non-citizens that it says were found on the rolls of Republican-led states by using SAVE. However, even those statistics appear to be not fully verified.Election officials in Georgia and North Carolina said the DHS statistics represent individuals flagged as possible noncitizens — not confirmed noncitizens on the rolls — and the true number could prove far smaller after further review.In Georgia, officials said only about 120 of the 2,549 flagged individuals have ever voted in the state.And Missouri Secretary of State Denny Hoskins, a Republican, told CNN earlier Thursday earlier Thursday that election officials in his state were still verifying the citizenship status of the 1,000-plus names flagged in the DHS review.CNN’s Fredreka Schouten contributed to this report.The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2026 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.
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